Cities with three interstates that don't end with 0 or 5

[freebrickproductions]

Once I-22 gets completed, Birmingham will have I-22, I-59, and I-459 if we are including 3dis.

[adventurernumber1]

Once I-22 gets completed, Birmingham will have I-22, I-59, and I-459 if we are including 3dis.

I don't believe we're including 3dis.

But, that will make Birmingham another city to list on the thread that would have an equal amount of x5/x0 interstates and other interstates.

I-77 doesn't go to Charleston, even though I've driven it out of there.

I-77 does go through Charleston, it's just concurrent with I-64.

[hbelkins]

Huntington: 64, 73, 74

If we're playing this way...

Wytheville, VA: 74, 77, 81
Lansing, MI: 69, 73, 96

Mapmikey

And...

Dawson Springs, Princeton and Eddyville, KY: 24, 66 and 69. 

[Zzonkmiles]

Also, I just realized that Vermont and North Dakota are the only two (lower 48) states that are not served by any x0 or x5 interstate. There might be another one, but I think these are the only ones.

[hotdogPi]

Also, I just realized that Vermont and North Dakota are the only two (lower 48) states that are not served by any x0 or x5 interstate. There might be another one, but I think these are the only ones.

West Virginia barely has I-70. That's the closest you'll get to a third state.

[Fred Defender]

Milwaukee: 41, 43, 94

I travel to Milwaukee occasionally on business. Is there an INTERSTATE 41? US41 (along with 45) is a controlled-access highway. But I don't believe that there is an I-41 in Wisconsin, is there?

[Zeffy]

I travel to Milwaukee occasionally on business. Is there an INTERSTATE 41? US41 (along with 45) is a controlled-access highway. But I don't believe that there is an I-41 in Wisconsin, is there?

US 41 is currently being upgraded to Interstate standards in Wisconsin, also upgrading it to I-41 in the process.

See here for more of that.

[Fred Defender]

I travel to Milwaukee occasionally on business. Is there an INTERSTATE 41? US41 (along with 45) is a controlled-access highway. But I don't believe that there is an I-41 in Wisconsin, is there?

US 41 is currently being upgraded to Interstate standards in Wisconsin, also upgrading it to I-41 in the process.

See here for more of that.

I stand corrected, I guess. I'll be looking forward to watching as I-41's construction progresses through High Springs, FL.

[CNGL-Leudimin]

Also, I just realized that Vermont and North Dakota are the only two (lower 48) states that are not served by any x0 or x5 interstate. There might be another one, but I think these are the only ones.

OTOH, you have Delaware, Maine, Nevada, New Mexico, Rhode Island and Wyoming which are only served by x0 and x5 interstates. Delaware, Maine and Rhode Island by virtue of having a lone 2di each (And it's I-95 in all three!). However, Nevada will fall off when I-11 is signed.

[Thing 342]

Also, I just realized that Vermont and North Dakota are the only two (lower 48) states that are not served by any x0 or x5 interstate. There might be another one, but I think these are the only ones.

OTOH, you have Delaware, Maine, Nevada, New Mexico, Rhode Island and Wyoming which are only served by x0 and x5 interstates. Delaware, Maine and Rhode Island by virtue of having a lone 2di each (And it's I-95 in all three!). However, Nevada will fall off when I-11 is signed.

I believe you can add Kansas to that list, being served only by I-35 and I-70.

[CNGL-Leudimin]

Oops, I thought Kansas had I-29. Damn that tricky Kansas City, Missouri...

[empirestate]

Assuming you're not focused strictly on the city limits and are instead looking at the metro area, Honolulu with H-1, H-2, and H-3

And even if you are, it still works. Honolulu encompasses the entire island.

Also, I'm ready to county Binghamton.

[Pete from Boston]

Oops, I thought Kansas had I-29. Damn that tricky Kansas City, Missouri...

Previous examples have counted the concept of serving a city as meaning serving their metropolitan area.  So if it's a difference between Kansas City, Missouri and Kansas City, Kansas, I would say they're both served by the presence of that road in that area, and it fits as well as a lot of the other examples here.

[dgolub]

NYC has only two I-78 and I-87, but if you included three-digit interstates then you pick up I-278, I-678, the unsigned I-478, and NY 878, which used to be I-878.  If you expand to the metropolitan area, then you get I-287 and I-684.

[Zzonkmiles]

Also, I just realized that Vermont and North Dakota are the only two (lower 48) states that are not served by any x0 or x5 interstate. There might be another one, but I think these are the only ones.

West Virginia barely has I-70. That's the closest you'll get to a third state.

You could also say that New Hampshire barely has I-95. I think I-95 only lasts for about 20 miles in NH, but I'm not sure offhand. I'm sure WV's I-70 is even shorter.

[cl94]

Also, I just realized that Vermont and North Dakota are the only two (lower 48) states that are not served by any x0 or x5 interstate. There might be another one, but I think these are the only ones.

West Virginia barely has I-70. That's the closest you'll get to a third state.

You could also say that New Hampshire barely has I-95. I think I-95 only lasts for about 20 miles in NH, but I'm not sure offhand. I'm sure WV's I-70 is even shorter.

I-95 is in New Hampshire for 16.08 miles. I-70 is 14.45 miles in West Virginia.

[Buck87]

Kansas City has 2 of each - 29 and 49, 35 and 70 as does Memphis with 22 and 69, 40 and 55 and St Louis 44 and 64, 55 and 70

Oh, I'll see your Kansas City and raise you a New York City! (78, 87, 80, 95)   

(I love this forum.)

Another one for the 2 & 2 category is Indianapolis: 65, 70, 69, 74

[jp the roadgeek]

Also, I just realized that Vermont and North Dakota are the only two (lower 48) states that are not served by any x0 or x5 interstate. There might be another one, but I think these are the only ones.

OTOH, you have Delaware, Maine, Nevada, New Mexico, Rhode Island and Wyoming which are only served by x0 and x5 interstates. Delaware, Maine and Rhode Island by virtue of having a lone 2di each (And it's I-95 in all three!). However, Nevada will fall off when I-11 is signed.

Damn them RI NIMBYs who stopped I-84 to Providence.   If you count White River Junction/St. Johnsbury VT as one "metropolitan" area, you'd have I-89, I-91, and I-93.

[cl94]

Also, I just realized that Vermont and North Dakota are the only two (lower 48) states that are not served by any x0 or x5 interstate. There might be another one, but I think these are the only ones.

OTOH, you have Delaware, Maine, Nevada, New Mexico, Rhode Island and Wyoming which are only served by x0 and x5 interstates. Delaware, Maine and Rhode Island by virtue of having a lone 2di each (And it's I-95 in all three!). However, Nevada will fall off when I-11 is signed.

If you count White River Junction/St. Johnsbury VT as one "metropolitan" area, you'd have I-89, I-91, and I-93.

Ummm...no. That's like saying Buffalo and Rochester are in the same metropolitan area. Might be separated by a relatively short distance, but there's a whole lot of nothing between them.

[froggie]

From personal experience, there's 59 miles on I-91 between I-89 and I-93.

[SSOWorld]

Kansas City has 2 of each - 29 and 49, 35 and 70 as does Memphis with 22 and 69, 40 and 55 and St Louis 44 and 64, 55 and 70

Oh, I'll see your Kansas City and raise you a New York City! (78, 87, 80, 95)   

(I love this forum.)

BZZZZ

First, I-80 does not reach the NY border - it ends at the NJ Turnpike.

NYC has only two I-78 and I-87, but if you included three-digit interstates then you pick up I-278, I-678, the unsigned I-478, and NY 878, which used to be I-878.  If you expand to the metropolitan area, then you get I-287 and I-684.

But we're not including 3-digit interstates

Assuming you're not focused strictly on the city limits and are instead looking at the metro area, Honolulu with H-1, H-2, and H-3

And even if you are, it still works. Honolulu encompasses the entire island.

To the fact that Honolulu is the only city in Hawaii and encompasses the county of the same name and the island

[NE2]

Kansas City has 2 of each - 29 and 49, 35 and 70 as does Memphis with 22 and 69, 40 and 55 and St Louis 44 and 64, 55 and 70

Oh, I'll see your Kansas City and raise you a New York City! (78, 87, 80, 95)   

(I love this forum.)

BZZZZ

BZZZZ yourself. The very first post mentioned Slidell, whose city limits I-59 does not touch.

[hbelkins]

I-95 is in New Hampshire for 16.08 miles. I-70 is 14.45 miles in West Virginia.

However, the drive on I-95 seems MUCH longer than the drive on I-70 despite only being a couple of miles longer.