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2. MSR Houston - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MSR_Houston

   The track has recently begun hosting its own racing series for club members. The main 17-turn 2.38 miles (3.83 km) track is 40 ft (12 m) wide and driven counter-clockwise (typical) or clockwise. The facility has a separate 0.75 miles (1.2 km) banked-turn karting course also with 17 turns, [ 3 ] a rally track 100 acres (0.40 km 2 ) in size, and ...

3. Geographic areas of Houston - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geographic_areas_of_Houston

   There is also a new, 346 area code. Areas far north, west, east and south of the inner-city also use 936 and 409. Zip codes in Houston range from 77002 to 77099. A small portion of northeast Houston uses zip codes 77339 and 77345. Houston is the most populated city in the United States without zoning laws. City voters rejected creation of ...

4. Houston Raceway Park - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Houston_Raceway_Park

   Brennan Poole in a UMP modified at Houston Raceway Park in 2008. Houston Raceway Park, formerly known as Royal Purple Raceway, was a quarter-mile dragstrip in Baytown, Texas, just outside Houston. Built in 1988, the Park is situated on 500 acres on the eastern edge of the greater Houston metropolitan area and is Houston's only major multi ...

5. Texas State Highway 249 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas_State_Highway_249

   State Highway 249 (SH 249), also known depending on its location as West Mount Houston Road, the Tomball Parkway, Tomball Tollway, MCTRA 249 Tollway, or the Aggie Expressway, is a 49.443-mile (79.571 km) generally north–south highway in Southeast Texas.

6. Northline, Houston - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northline,_Houston

   Northline is a community district located in North Houston, Texas near I-45. It is east of Acres Homes and South of Aldine. The area is mostly a Hispanic Community. The main roads are Airline Drive and Little York Road. Northline Mall used to be located in the area.

7. Brays Oaks, Houston - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brays_Oaks,_Houston

   In 2005 Houston City Council Member Mark Goldberg and Jim Myers, head of the nonprofit group Southwest Houston 2000 Inc., lobbied the state government, asking the state to create what was originally called the Fondren Ranch Management District. [6] In June 2005 the 79th Texas Legislature created the Brays Oaks Management District in the area. [7]