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East River: This is a route-map template for the Harlem River, a waterway in the United States. For a key to symbols, see {{waterways legend}}.
Also known as the Parkway North, North Shore Expressway, East Street Valley Expressway and the Raymond E. Wilt Memorial Highway [3] I-283: 2.91: 4.68 I-76 near Highspire: I-83/US 322 near Harrisburg: 1972: current The highway is entirely in Dauphin County and Lancaster County, Pennsylvania and is an eastern shore bypass of Harrisburg. [3] I-295 ...
The Harlem River is an 8-mile (13 km) tidal strait in New York City, New York, flowing between the Hudson River and the East River and separating the island of Manhattan from the Bronx on the United States mainland. The northern stretch, also called the Spuyten Duyvil ("spewing devil") Creek, has been significantly altered for navigation purposes.
PA Routes are also called Pennsylvania Traffic Routes, and formerly State Highway Routes. [ 2 ] There are 41,643 mi (67,018 km) of roadway maintained by state agencies, with 39,737 mi (63,951 km) maintained by PennDOT, 554 mi (892 km) maintained by the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission , and 1,352 mi (2,176 km) maintained by other state agencies.
Original route of US 209 through the Stroudsburg area, designated when main route was moved onto expressways and a new two-lane segment east of the city US 219 Bus. 4: 6.4 US 219 in Summit Township: US 219 in Summit Township 1999: current Original route of US 219 through Meyersdale that was replaced by an expressway US 219 Alt. 23: 37
Pennsylvania Route 248 (PA 248) is a 31.3 mi (50.4 km) long state highway in the eastern part of the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. The western terminus of the route is at U.S. Route 209 (US 209) in Weissport East , a CDP in Franklin Township .
Pennsylvania Route 5: Lakes-to-Sea Highway; Pennsylvania Route 6: Old Monument Trail (after 1924) Pennsylvania Route 7: Roosevelt Highway; Pennsylvania Route 8: William Flinn Highway (after 1924) Pennsylvania Route 9: Yellowstone Trail, Chicago-Buffalo Highway; Pennsylvania Route 10: Buffalo-Pittsburgh Highway (1927)
NY 16 southbound approaching the Pennsylvania state line. When PA 646 becomes NY 16 at the state line, it is already at a very high elevation on a ridgecrest, and at a rise two miles (3.2 km) into New York, it reaches 2,386 feet (727 m) in elevation, making it the highest state highway in western New York and among the highest in the state.