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Future I-73 and I-74 (US 220) northbound near Asheboro in 2006; signs were removed when the freeway was designated I-73/I-74 in 2012. Authorized by the Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act of 1991 (ISTEA), I-73 was established as a north–south high-priority corridor from Charleston, South Carolina, to Detroit, Michigan. [4] [5]
I-73/I-74/US 220 in Asheboro: NC 45 in Colerain: 1921: current Clayton portion of the route to be redesignated as NC 36 NC 43: 119.8: 192.8 US 17/US 70 in New Bern: NC 58 in Warrenton: 1928: current NC 44 — — NC 4/NC 48 near Red Oak: NC 11/NC 42 in Oak City: 1930: 1994 First form; replaced by NC 33 and NC 111: NC 44: 9.8
Interstate 73 (I-73) is a north–south Interstate Highway, currently located entirely within the US state of North Carolina.It travels 93.5 miles (150.5 km), from south of Ellerbe, North Carolina to northeast of Stokesdale, providing a freeway connection to Greensboro and Asheboro.
The North Carolina Highway System consists of a vast network of Interstate Highways, including Interstate 26, Interstate 40, Interstate 73, Interstate 74, Interstate 77, Interstate 85 and Interstate 95, U.S. Highways, and state highways. North Carolina has the largest state-maintained highway network in the United States, with 77,400 miles ...
North Carolina Highway 49A (NC 49A) was established after mainline NC 49 was rerouted onto US 64 from Asheboro to Ramseur, then northeast to Liberty; NC 49A continued the old alignment through Asheboro via Albemarle Avenue, Park Street, Salisbury Street, and Fayetteville Street. North of Asheboro it followed Old Liberty Road to Liberty.
High Point, Randleman, Asheboro and Southern Railroad: High Point, Randleman, Asheboro and Southern Railroad: SOU: 1887 Still exists as a lessor of the Norfolk Southern Railway: Hoffman and Troy Railroad: 1883 Howland Improvement Company: NS: 1903 1905 Atlantic and North Carolina Company: Jackson Springs Railroad: NS: 1901 1907 Aberdeen and ...
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A transport network, or transportation network, is a network or graph in geographic space, describing an infrastructure that permits and constrains movement or flow. [1] Examples include but are not limited to road networks , railways , air routes , pipelines , aqueducts , and power lines .