Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The U.S. Navy initially did not support a bridge that would span San Diego Bay to connect San Diego to Coronado. They feared a bridge could collapse due to an attack or an earthquake and trap the ships stationed at Naval Base San Diego. [4] In 1935, an officer at the naval air station at North Island argued that if a bridge were built to cross ...
San Diego–Coronado Bridge; Spruce Street Suspension Bridge This page was last edited on 10 October 2023, at 11:05 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative ...
County Route S21 (CR S21) is a south–north running road serving the coastal communities of northern San Diego County, California, United States, running from San Diego in the south to Oceanside in the north. The route is signed in many places as "Historic Route 101" with the official Historic U.S. 101 shields.
San Diego–Coronado Bridge; Sweetwater River Bridge; T. Trestles Bridge This page was last edited on 9 November 2017, at 04:15 (UTC). Text is available under the ...
The Lake Hodges Bridge is a component of Interstate 15 that spans Lake Hodges in San Diego, California, just south of the city limits of Escondido. It is an important part of San Diego's north–south transportation axis. Depending on the amount of rainfall in San Diego County, Lake Hodges's water level fluctuates significantly.
The bridge opened on August 3, 1969. [14] In September, the City of Coronado added Third Street as a truck route going westbound to the base, in addition to the already-existing Fourth Street truck route leaving the base. [15] In 1974, Proposition N was proposed to attempt to resolve concerns regarding traffic in Coronado.
The bridge tolls ended at 10 p.m. on June 27, 2002, after the San Diego Association of Governments decided to stop collecting tolls; drivers paid a total of $197 million throughout the years. [61] The speed limit was decreased to 25 miles per hour (40 km/h) in October 2005 along Third and Fourth streets, after traffic increased by 20 percent ...
The Los Peñasquitos Creek Arch Bridge is a pair of road bridges in San Diego, California. Completed in 1949, the original bridge is a reinforced concrete open-spandrel arch-bridge with an overall length of 434 feet (132 m), and arch span of 220 feet (67 m). It now serves as a service road and bike path.