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Crossing Carries Location Opened Coordinates John T. Myers Locks and Dam: Point Township and Uniontown: 1977 Uniontown Ferry: Point Township and Uniontown Henderson Bridge (Ohio River) CSX Transportation: Union Township and Henderson: 1932
The Interstate 69 Ohio River Crossing (I-69 ORX) is a planned bridge to carry the planned Interstate 69 (I-69) extension over the Ohio River between Evansville, Indiana, and Henderson, Kentucky. The bridge and its approach roadways make up a portion of Segment of Independent Utility 4 (SIU 4) of the I-69 corridor from Michigan to Texas.
The Ohio River is a 981-mile-long ... A map of the Ohio River valley, ... (near the Natural Bridge), crossing Greenbrier River and landing at the New River.
The design for what was then known as the East End Bridge is the result of the $22.1 million, four-year Ohio River Bridges Study, which found that solving the region's traffic congestion would require the construction of two new bridges across the Ohio River and reconstruction of the Kennedy Interchange in downtown Louisville.
Marietta–Williamstown Interstate Bridge; Market Street Bridge (Ohio River) Matthew E. Welsh Bridge; McKees Rocks Bridge; Memorial Bridge (Parkersburg, West Virginia) Metropolis Bridge; Milton–Madison Bridge; Monaca–East Rochester Bridge; Moundsville Bridge
The Wellsburg Bridge is a tied-arch bridge that crosses the Ohio River and connects Brooke County, West Virginia and Jefferson County, Ohio (near the cities of Wellsburg, West Virginia and Brilliant, Ohio). The grand opening celebration was on September 20, 2023, and the bridge opened to motorists the following morning. [1] The project cost ...
Locally, the years-long project to build a new crossing over the Ohio River for I-69 will connect Evansville and Henderson, Kentucky. The ultimate goal is for a single four-lane bridge, on which ...
The Kentucky & Indiana Bridge is one of the first multi modal bridges to cross the Ohio River. It is for both railway and common roadway purposes together. [1] Federal, state, and local law state that railway, streetcar, wagon-way, and pedestrian modes of travel were intended by the cities of New Albany and Louisville, the states of Kentucky and Indiana, the United States Congress, and the ...