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Will overlap Interstate 77 in the state I-77: 66.27: 106.65 I-74/I-77 at the NC state line: I-77 at the WV state line 1972 [4] current Will overlap Interstate 74 in the state I-81: 324.92: 522.91 I-81 at the TN state line: I-81 at the WV state line 1959 [5] current I-81 is the longest Interstate Highway in Virginia I-85: 68.64: 110.47
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Breaks Interstate Park, also known as "the Breaks," is a bi-state state park located partly in southeastern Kentucky and southwestern Virginia in the Jefferson National Forest, at the northeastern terminus of Pine Mountain. The land is managed by an interstate compact between the states of Virginia [3] and Kentucky. [4]
Interstate Highways, totaling 1118 miles (1799 km) in Virginia, [1] are freeways designated by the Federal Highway Administration and numbered by the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials. They are in a special class with respect to federal funding. These interstate highways are as follows: I-64 I-264 I-464 I-564 I ...
US 52 at the West Virginia state line 1935: current US 58: 507.40: 816.58 US 58 TN 383 at the Tennessee state line: US 60 in Virginia Beach: 1932: current US 60: 302.69: 487.13 US 60 at the West Virginia state line: 5th Street in Virginia Beach: 1926: current US 117 — — — — 1926: 1933 Replaced by US 158: US 121 —
It is a popular alternative to Interstate 64 (I-64) when going from Richmond and other points in central Virginia to the Currituck Sound and Outer Banks of North Carolina, avoiding the congestion and tunnels of the more northerly I-64 corridor. The road passes through several small towns that built up at stops along the railroad line.
SR 353 was first added to the state highway system in 1942, when 0.015 miles (0.024 km) from the end of East Clay Street south to the central power plant were taken over by the state. [34] The current SR 353 was built in the 1950s as part of the Richmond-Petersburg Turnpike project, and the original roadway was removed from the system in 1973.
Breaks is located very close to the Kentucky border and is east of Breaks Interstate Park. Breaks gets its name in reference to the "break" in Pine Mountain, a mountain range that spans along the Kentucky-Virginia border and ends near the community of Breaks. [2] It was first listed as a CDP in the 2020 census with a population of 144. [3]