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The North Carolina Scenic Byways consists of roads in the state of North Carolina that travel through areas of scenic, historic, and cultural significance. Launched in March 1990, the scenic byway program has presently 59 designated byways, including three national scenic byways and one all American road, a total of 2,300 miles (3,700 km).
Modoc Volcanic Scenic Byway: 0 0 Mount Baker Highway: 58 93 I-5 in Bellingham: Artist Point, Mt. Baker Ski Area: April 27, 1967: Follows SR 542 toward Mount Baker [7] [8] Mount Blue Sky Scenic Byway: 28 45 Summit of Mount Blue Sky: I-70 in Idaho Springs, Colorado [9] Mount Magazine Scenic Byway: 0 0 Mount Rogers Scenic Byway: 0 0 Mountain Loop ...
Each byway varies in length and general focus. The National Forest Scenic Byway is the longest and makes a loop along NC 215, US 276 and US 64 (as shown in article). The National Scenic Byway is the shortest with 17.6 miles (28.3 km) along US 276. [2] The North Carolina Scenic Byway is 64.4 miles (103.6 km) along NC 215 and US 276. [3]
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A satellite view shows mud and debris near Old Fort Elementary School, in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene, in Old Fort, North Carolina, on Oct. 2, 2024.
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In South Carolina, the road continues south as SC 130. It runs concurrent with US 64 near Sapphire, then goes 2.5 miles (4.0 km) east where it splits and continues north to Lake Toxaway. Continuing northwest, the highway becomes aggressively curvy, steep, narrow and in a couple of locations is a gravel road.
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