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Missouri overlaps highways in order to maintain continuity. The Missouri Department of Transportation routinely uses the term "Route" in reference to the names of the roads. However, Missouri statutes define them as "State Highways". Missourians may use the terms "Route" and "Highway" interchangeably when referring to a state road.
Route 9A, Palmyra to Philadelphia: became Route 56; became Route 168 US 56 came into the state; Route 10, Kansas City to Monroe City: still exists west of Carrollton; Route 11, Kansas City to Iowa: became US 69; Route 12, Kansas City to St. Louis via Jefferson City: became US 50 Route 12A, California to Jamestown: became Route 87
Missouri Department of Transportation workers set up road block signs in Boone County to warn drivers of flooding. The Missouri Department of Transportation (MoDOT, / m oʊ ˈ d ɒ t /) is a state government organization in charge of maintaining public roadways of the U.S. state of Missouri under the guidance of the Missouri Highways and Transportation Commission (MHTC).
Decommissioned in Missouri. [7] US 78 — — — — — — Former proposal highway in Missouri. US 80 — — — — — — Former proposal highway in Missouri. US 136: 257.457: 414.337 US 136 west of Rock Port: US 136 west of Keokuk, IA: 1951: current US 159: 17.648: 28.402 US 159 east of Rulo, NE: US 59 north of St. Joseph: 1935: current ...
I‑270 at Illinois state line at St. Louis — — Western half of beltway around St. Louis I-435: 55.184: 88.810 I‑435 at Kansas City: I‑435 Kansas state line at Parkville — — Missouri section of the beltway around Kansas City I-470: 17.081: 27.489 I‑435/US 50/US 71 in Kansas City: I‑70 in Independence: 1970 [5] current I-635: 3 ...
A supplemental route is a state secondary road in the U.S. state of Missouri, designated with letters.Supplemental routes were various roads within the state which the Missouri Department of Transportation was given in 1952 to maintain in addition to the regular routes, though lettered routes had been in use from at least 1932.
At Wyanconda River, the route begins to shift back southward, and enters the city limits of Canton. [1] The route intersects Route 81, and later intersects US 61 at a diamond interchange. The road enters downtown Canton, and ends at a junction with Route B and US 61 Business. The river crossing lies east of the terminus.
Big Oak Tree State Park. All of the route is located in Mississippi County. [1] In 2016, Missouri Department of Transportation (MoDOT) calculated as many as 894 vehicles traveling on Route 102 east of Route 105, and as few as 222 vehicles, including 104 trucks, traveling east of Route RB.