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US 33 crossing the Ohio River on the Ravenswood Bridge, viewed from Ravenswood, with the Ohio bank of the river in the distance Seneca Rocks, along US 33 in Pendleton County, West Virginia (Wood engraving "The Cliffs of Seneca" by David H.Strother, published in 1872) US 33 passes through Judy Gap (center), after descending the Allegheny Front (background; highest point is Spruce Knob) View ...
Pennsylvania state line — — WV 230 — — Halltown: Shepherdstown — — WV 243 — — Arden: US 11 at Tablers Station: 2024: current WV 251 — — Wheeling: Wheeling — — WV 252 — — Wheeling: Wheeling — — Route may no longer exist as Aetnaville Bridge is closed. WV 259 — — Virginia state line: Virginia state line ...
Seneca Rocks is easily visible from, and accessible by way of, West Virginia Route 28, West Virginia Route 55 and U.S. Route 33 in the Spruce Knob–Seneca Rocks National Recreation Area of the Monongahela National Forest. The three highways converge in the hamlet of Seneca Rocks, which is named for the cliffs nearby.
While West Virginia was once crisscrossed with commercial and passenger railroad networks, the decline of the coal and timber industries, coupled with the rise of the automobile, led to a sharp drop in track mileage in the state. Many of the former railroad grades are used as trails for hiking and biking throughout the state's numerous woodlands.
West Virginia has a system of secondary state highways that are functionally similar to county roads in most other states. Secondary road designations are only unique within each county. There are two types of secondary roads: [1] Trunk secondary roads have a single number in a circular highway shield.
US 21 at Virginia state line in Bluefield: US 21 at Ohio state line Williamstown: 1926: 1974 Replaced by I-77: US 22: 5.97: 9.61 US 22 at Weirton: US 22 at Weirton 1926: current US 30: 4: 6.4 US 30 at Chester: US 30 near Chester 1926: current US 33: 248: 399 US 33 at Ravenswood: US 33 near Harrisonburg, Va. 1937: current
Seneca Rocks is an unincorporated community located in Pendleton County, West Virginia, United States. [2] The community of Seneca Rocks — formerly known as Mouth of Seneca — lies at the junction of US 33 , WV 28 and WV 55 near the confluence of Seneca Creek and the North Fork South Branch Potomac River .
Seneca Rocks, a 900-foot (270 m) high quartzite crag popular with rock climbers. Smoke Hole Canyon , a canyon along the South Branch Potomac River . Spruce Knob–Seneca Rocks National Recreation Area was established by an act of the U.S. Congress on September 28, 1965, as the first national recreation area in a United States National Forest ...