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U.S. Route 377 (US 377) is a 478-mile-long (769 km) north–south United States highway. Originally formed as a short spur to connect Denton and Fort Worth, Texas , it has since been extended northward into Oklahoma and southward to Del Rio, Texas , near the U.S. border with Mexico .
US 6/US 20/US 42/US 322/US 422/ SR 3/SR 8/SR 14/SR 43/SR 87 in Cleveland: 1926: 1971 Replaced by I-77: US 22: 243.32: 391.59 West 9th Street and Central Avenue in Downtown Cincinnati: US 22 at the West Virginia state line (Veterans Memorial Bridge) in Steubenville: 1926: current US 23: 234.83: 377.92 US 23 in Portsmouth
U.S. Route 6 (US 6) is a part of the United States Numbered Highway System that runs from Bishop, California, to Provincetown, Massachusetts. In Ohio, the road runs west–east from the Indiana state line near Edgerton to the Pennsylvania state line near Andover .
Follows the East Coast of the United States, longest north-south US Highway US 2: 2,112: 3,399 I-5/SR 529 in Everett, WA: I-75 in St. Ignace, MI: 1926: current Western segment US 2: 460: 740 US 11 in Rouses Point, NY: I-95 in Houlton, ME: 1926: current Eastern segment US 3: 273: 439 Route 2A/Route 3 in Cambridge
U.S. Route 377; Arizona State Route 377; Arkansas Highway 377; Georgia State Route 377; Hawaii Route 377; Maryland Route 377 ; Nevada State Route 377; New York State Route 377; Ohio State Route 377; Puerto Rico Highway 377; South Dakota Highway 377; Tennessee State Route 377; Texas: Texas State Highway Loop 377 (former) Farm to Market Road 377
State Route 377 (SR 377) is a north–south state highway located in southeastern Ohio, a U.S. state. The southern terminus of State Route 377 is at State Route 550 approximately 4 miles (6.4 km) northeast of Amesville. Its northern terminus is at State Route 78 nearly 2 miles (3.2 km) southwest of Malta.
The Interstate Highways in Ohio range in length from I-71, at 248.15 miles (399.36 km), all the way down to I-471, at 0.73 miles (1.17 km). [2] As of 2019, out of all the states, Ohio has the fifth-largest Interstate Highway System. [4] Ohio also has the fifth-largest traffic volume and the third-largest quantity of truck traffic.
[6] In 1923 the numbering system was simplified. It was altered further in 1927 in order to accommodate numbers in the United States Numbered Highway System. [citation needed] In 1935 the Ohio General Assembly passed a law which added 5,000 miles of roads to the state highway system over a 12-month period.