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The Skagway–Fraser Border Crossing connects the communities of Skagway, Alaska and Carcross, Yukon on the Canada–United States border. Alaska Highway 98 on the American side joins Yukon Highway 2 on the Canadian side. The border is near the summit of White Pass on the Klondike Highway, where the elevation is 3,292 feet (1,003 m).
Skagway - Fraser Border Crossing AK-98 northern terminus • Hwy 2 southern terminus: White Pass – 874 m (2,867 ft) British Columbia: No major junctions: Yukon 79.8: 49.6: British Columbia – Yukon border: Carcross: 106.0: 65.9: Hwy 8 east (Tagish Road) – Tagish, Alaska Highway, Atlin: Carcross Cutoff: 157.2: 97.7: Hwy 1 east (Alaska ...
Hoʻokui Street, Puowaina Drive, Tantalus Drive, Makiki Heights Drive, Mott Smith Drive Route 7548: 0.656: 1.056 Ala Moana Boulevard (Route 92) King Street (Route 7402) — — Cooke Street Route 7549: 1.392: 2.240 Pensacola Street (Route 7512) Isenberg Street (Route 7643) — — Young Street Route 7550: 0.285: 0.459 Wilder Avenue (Route 7525)
The south end of the Tagish Road is in Carcross. Carcross is also on the White Pass and Yukon Route railway. Carcross is mainly known for its world class mountain biking on the near-by Montana Mountain, and for the nearby Carcross Desert, often referred to as the "world's smallest desert." [4]
In the summer of 1899, construction started north from Carcross to Whitehorse, 110 miles (177 km) north of Skagway. The construction crews working from Bennett along a difficult lakeshore reached Carcross the next year, and the last spike was driven on July 29, 1900, with service starting on August 1, 1900.
The Alaska segment runs between Skagway and the Canada–US border near Carcross, Yukon, along the Klondike Highway. [1] [2] [3] It was approved by AASHTO in early May 2011, making it one of the first expansions of the U.S. Bike Route system since 1982.
Hawaii Route 2000 is a 6.2-mile (10.0 km) road on the island of Hawaii, in the state of Hawaii. The road's western terminus is at Hawaii Route 200 (known as the Saddle Road). The eastern terminus is at Hawaii Route 11 (known as the Hawaii Belt Road) in Hilo where the Prince Kūhiō Plaza shopping center is located. [15]
A set of Interstate Highways on Oʻahu were approved for funding by the US Congress in 1960, a year after Hawaii was admitted as a state. A corridor connecting the Honolulu area to Kāneʻohe was included in the plan and was designated as "Interstate H-3" by the Bureau of Public Roads (now the Federal Highway Administration ) on August 29, 1960.