Will you change your commuting habits after the Highway 99 closure ends?

It turns out “Viadoom” hasn’t been so doomy.

The Alaskan Way Viaduct carried 90,000 vehicles a day before it closed two weeks ago. The tunnel slated to replace it doesn’t open until next month.

But traffic on other streets hasn’t surged the way one might expect.

“For lack of a better term, the cars just disappeared,” Mark Burfeind, spokesman for traffic analytics company INRIX, told The Seattle Times recently.

It seems people have changed their habits during the Highway 99 closure — whether that means working from home, changing their hours, or choosing a transportation method other than driving alone.

If you’re one of the folks who did that, we want to know: Will you keep it up after the tunnel opens?

RELATED STORIES:

• A survival guide for the Alaskan Way Viaduct closure
• Here’s some help getting around the Seattle area during Highway 99 closure
• All our coverage of the transition from the Alaskan Way Viaduct to the Highway 99 tunnel