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Wyoming Highway 433 begins its southern end at US 20/WYO 789 on the west side of Worland in Washakie County. Here WYO 433 passes through a lightly built up section of Worland before crossing the Bighorn Canal and entering a more rural landscape which dominates for the remainder of its routing. [2]
U.S. Highway 20 (US 20) is an east–west highway in the state of Wyoming.The eastern segment of US 20 in the state starts at the eastern entrance to Yellowstone National Park along with the western terminuses of US 14 and US 16.
Worland is the least windy municipality located in the State of Wyoming. [10] Worland falls into USDA Hardiness Zone 4b. [11] According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Worland has a cool semi-arid climate, abbreviated BSk on climate maps, although it borders on a cool arid climate (BWk). The hottest temperature recorded in Worland ...
U.S. Highway 16 (US 16) is an east–west United States Numbered Highway between Rapid City, South Dakota, and Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming.The highway's eastern terminus is at a junction with Interstate 90 (I-90)/US 14, concurrent with I-190, in Rapid City.
Wyoming Highway 432 begins at US 20/WYO 789 and the eastern terminus of Wyoming Highway 431 approximately 8 miles southwest of Worland. [2] Highway 432 heads east, crossing the Bighorn River before entering the CDP of South Flats from the west. Here WYO 432 turns north, and will follow the east bank of the Bighorn River north to Worland.
Sage Creek Road WYO 72: 15.45: 24.86 Carbon CR 402 in Elk Mountain: Adams Street in Hanna — — Hanna Road WYO 73: 4.64: 7.47 Sweetwater: US 287/WY 789 in Lamont — — Bairoil Road WYO 74: 0.13: 0.21 WYO 130 in Saratoga: Carbon CR 504 in Saratoga — — Unsigned; Bridge Street WYO 75: 22.10: 35.57 WYO 487 near Medicine Bow: WYO 487 near ...
Wyoming Highway 789 (WYO 789) is a 407-mile-long (655 km) state highway in the U.S. state of Wyoming. WYO 789 travels south-to-north from the Colorado state line to the Montana state line. For most of its length, it is concurrent with other routes.
Washakie County was created on February 21, 1911, as Hanover County with land detached from Big Horn County and organized in 1913. [3] The bill for creating the county initially named it "Hanover County", but it was renamed before the bill passed to Washakie County for the head chief of the Shoshone people, Chief Washakie, who became an ally of the US Government.