AARoads' Guide to Interstate Highways (original) (raw)
Your Guide to Past, Present and Future Interstate Highways
Your Guide to Past, Present and Future Interstate Highways
Your Guide to Past, Present and Future Interstate Highways
Your Guide to Past, Present and Future Interstate Highways
AARoads’ Guide to Interstate HighwaysBrenton M2024-06-17T08:08:55-04:00
I-75 at the north end of Interstate 375 by Downtown Detroit, Michigan. 11/06/11
Interstate 375 is the shortest signed route within the Eisenhower Interstate System at 1.06 miles. I-878 in Queens, New York is shorter, but the route is not signed. This will eventually change with plans advancing to convert I-375 in Detroit to an at-grade boulevard.
Wis 78 north ends at the merge point of Interstate 39 south with I-90/94 east near Portage, Wisconsin. 06/15/15
There are two three-way overlaps in the Interstate System at present: I-39, I-90, I-94 between Portage and Rockford, Illinois and with the 2015 designation of I-41, I-41, I-43, I-894 along the Airport Freeway in Milwaukee. A third set will be created once I-69 is completed from Bloomington to Indianapolis along I-74/465.
Interstate 5 passes through Downtown San Diego’s S-curve below the Sixth Avenue over crossing. 07/13/06
Prior to its retraction in 1964, Interstate 5 through San Diego was signed as U.S. 101. The majority of California’s U.S. highways were whole sale replaced by the Interstate system.