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The longest Interstate in Arizona is I-10, which spans 392.33 miles (631.39 km) [1] across southern and central Arizona, and the shortest Interstate is I-15, which only traverses the northwestern corner of the state, running from Nevada to Utah, spanning only 29.39 miles (47.30 km).
Upon completion, the bridge became one of the longest highway structures in the state of Arizona and was at first the longest steel bridge as well. [1] The bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 5, 1981. [8] Throughout the 1920s and 1930s, US 80 received many upgrades and modifications to its roadway including pavement.
In the U.S. state of Arizona, Interstate 10 (I‑10), the major east–west Interstate Highway in the United States Sun Belt, runs east from California, enters Arizona near the town of Ehrenberg and continues through Phoenix and Tucson and exits at the border with New Mexico near San Simon.
In 1988, US 64 was extended from New Mexico into Arizona over SR 504 to US 160 in Teec Nos Pos. [32] Coincidentally, the small section of US 64 in Arizona was once designated as a section of SR 64. [33] US 80 was eliminated from Arizona in 1989, after both Arizona and New Mexico had requested AASHTO to remove the designation from both states. [34]
Name Image Built Listed Location County Type Alchesay Canyon Bridge: 1904, 1905 1988-09-30 Roosevelt: Maricopa: Filled spandrel arch: Allentown Bridge
At 2,887 feet (880 m), it ranks as the 42nd longest vehicular tunnel in the United States. [ citation needed ] The underpass was the last section of Interstate 10 to be completed nationwide. There is a plaque dedicated to the commemoration of the tunnel in Margaret T. Hance Park , which sits above the structure.
Interstate 8 Business (Gila Bend, Arizona) Interstate 8 Business (Yuma, Arizona) Interstate 10 in Arizona; Interstate 10 Business (Quartzsite, Arizona) Interstate 10 Business (Tucson, Arizona) Interstate 10 Business (Willcox, Arizona) Interstate 410 (Arizona) Interstate 510 (Arizona) Interstate 710 (Arizona) Interstate 15 in Arizona; Interstate ...
The magazine began in July 1921 by the Arizona Highway Department (now the Arizona Department of Transportation) as a 10-page pamphlet designed to promote "the development of good roads throughout the state." [1] Publication of the pamphlet ended on December 30, 1922, after nine issues.