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The alphanumeric Statewide Route Numbering Scheme, introduced in the 1990s, has replaced the previous scheme outside Melbourne, and some routes within Melbourne. It consists of alphanumeric routes, which are a one-to-three digit number prefixed with a letter – M, A, B, or C – that denotes the grade and importance of the road.
– continues south as along Princes Highway to Mount Gambier – allocated in 1998, progressively being replaced by from 2017 Princes Highway: Mount Gambier: SA/Vic border 18 km (11 mi) – continues west as along Princes Highway to Tailem Bend – continues east as along Princes Highway into Victoria eventually to Geelong: A2 South Road ...
Highway 1 was created as part of the National Route Numbering system, adopted in 1955. The route was compiled from an existing network of state and local roads and tracks. [2] It was meant to be a National Route between the Victorian Border near Mt. Gambier and Adelaide.
Glenelg Highway commences at the intersection with Princes Highway in Glenburnie, South Australia and heads on a north-easterly direction as a two-lane, single carriageway rural highway, crossing the interstate border into Victoria 15km later (some maps identify the South Australian section as Casterton Road), continuing northeast to Casterton, then heading in an easterly direction through the ...
Continues into VIC as route C198 along Casterton-Penola Road eventually to Casterton: Mount Gambier: Mount Gambier: 210: 130: Princes Highway (A1 east, B1 west) – Millicent, Kingston SE, Portland: Route transition: A66 north, B66 south: Grant: Port MacDonnell: 238: 148: Sea Parade – Cape Northumberland: Southern terminus of highway and ...
The Statewide Route Numbering Scheme, introduced in late 1996, [4] has effectively replaced the previous scheme across regional Victoria, and is progressively replacing routes across Melbourne. It consists of alphanumeric routes, a one-to-three digit number prefixed with a letter (M, A, B, or C) that denotes the grade and importance of the road ...
Dukes Highway is a 190 kilometre [1] highway corridor in South Australia, which is part of the link between the Australian cities of Adelaide and Melbourne. It is part of the National Highway system spanning Australia, and is signed as route A8.
Hamilton Highway commences at the intersection of Latrobe Terrace and Portarlington Road in Geelong and heads in a westerly direction as a two-lane, single carriageway through Fyansford, crossing the Barwon River and an interchange with Geelong Ring Road, before leaving the Geelong suburbs and continuing west as a rural highway through the localities of Inverleigh, Cressy, Lismore, Mortlake ...
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