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Wyoming 230 (and other routes split by a neighboring state)

Started by Chris, July 20, 2009, 03:10:14 PM

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texaskdog

Quote from: dislocatedkid on July 20, 2009, 11:48:12 PM
What about MN-23 which enters Wisconsin for a couple tenths of a mile after crossing the St Louis River south of Duluth. Yet it is maintained Minnesota DOT.

Perfect example! 


1995hoo

VA-311 crosses into West Virginia and becomes WV-311; it then crosses back into Virginia, maintaining the same number again, and later it crosses into West Virginia, again as WV-311, before ending at I-64 out near White Sulphur Springs (the town where the Greenbrier is located). But I have no idea whether there are mileposts on the road nor whether they're sequential. Each state maintains its own portion.
"You know, you never have a guaranteed spot until you have a spot guaranteed."
—Olaf Kolzig, as quoted in the Washington Times on March 28, 2003,
commenting on the Capitals clinching a playoff spot.

"That sounded stupid, didn't it?"
—Kolzig, to the same reporter a few seconds later.

formulanone

#27
Georgia State Road 94, by Florida SR 2 (which is also a two-parter).

hbelkins

Also in West Virginia: WV 46.

Also in Virginia: VA 102


Government would be tolerable if not for politicians and bureaucrats.

ftballfan

Quote from: formulanone on August 11, 2011, 08:07:25 PM
Georgia State Road 94, by Florida SR 2 (which is also a two-parter).
Florida SR 2 is actually a three-parter, with at least one end of each segment being at the Georgia state line.

NE2

Quote from: ftballfan on August 12, 2011, 09:10:52 PM
Florida SR 2 is actually a three-parter, with at least one end of each segment being at the Georgia state line.
No it's not; the east part is CR 2.
pre-1945 Florida route log

I accept and respect your identity as long as it's not dumb shit like "identifying as a vaccinated attack helicopter".

formulanone

...close enough, since most signed Florida county routes were just state routes that were decom'd for mileage sake.

roadfro

Quote from: agentsteel53 on July 20, 2009, 06:22:18 PM
in somewhat related, yet more absurd, numbering schemes ... Nevada 266 enters California and becomes CA-266 ... wait, no, it becomes CA-168, which then turns into CA-266 about 5 miles later, and then CA-266 returns to Nevada to become NV-264. 

Actually, NV 266 goes west into California, immediately becomes CA 266, then the road curves north and reenters Nevada as NV 264. 168 ends at 266 in Fish Lake Valley.
Roadfro - AARoads Pacific Southwest moderator since 2010, Nevada roadgeek since 1983.

Sykotyk

It's funny, I drove the eastern leg of WY-230 and never noticed that on my way down toward Rabbit Ears Pass.

newyorker478

Quote from: ctsignguy on July 20, 2009, 07:44:18 PM
Quote from: Chris on July 20, 2009, 04:18:59 PM
I also believe I-86 dips into Pennsylvania for a short section near Waverly, but that's for like a few hundred feet.

edit:

I-684 also runs New York - Connecticut - New York for a minor distance.

Don't forget NY 120A that is on the same general neighborhood...it runs a short distance in Connecticut, but NYDOT is responsible for maintenance and upkeep

NY 120a straddles the CT border for 75% of its length...however it only dips in a few times, and is entirely NYSDOT maintaned and signed, save an accidental CT 120A shield at the Merrit Parkway exit.


TheStranger

Quote from: roadfro on August 13, 2011, 12:40:26 AM
Quote from: agentsteel53 on July 20, 2009, 06:22:18 PM
in somewhat related, yet more absurd, numbering schemes ... Nevada 266 enters California and becomes CA-266 ... wait, no, it becomes CA-168, which then turns into CA-266 about 5 miles later, and then CA-266 returns to Nevada to become NV-264. 

Actually, NV 266 goes west into California, immediately becomes CA 266, then the road curves north and reenters Nevada as NV 264. 168 ends at 266 in Fish Lake Valley.

IIRC, 168 used to extend on one of the legs of 266 to the Nevada state line, until some time in the 1980s.
Chris Sampang



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