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The Rio Grande Gorge Bridge, locally known as the "Gorge Bridge" or the "High Bridge", [2] is a steel deck arch bridge across the Rio Grande Gorge 10 miles (16 km) northwest of Taos, New Mexico, United States. Roughly 600 feet (180 m) above the Rio Grande, it is the seventh highest bridge in the United States. [3]
Oct. 28—Happy Monday. It's the last one in October. The New Mexico Department of Transportation is reminding people about work on another part of the Interstate 25 improvements project .
Mountain biking is permitted on designated trails and roads. Off-highway vehicles are permitted on designated roads. A number of paved highways cross the monument, including the Wild Rivers Backcountry Byway, New Mexico Highway 570, and U.S. Routes 64 and 285. Route 64 crosses the Rio Grande Gorge on the 660-foot (200 m) high Rio Grande Gorge ...
U.S. Route 64 (US 64) is a U.S. Numbered Highway that runs from the Four Corners area in Arizona to the east coast of North Carolina.In Arizona, the highway starts at U.S. Route 160 (US 160) heading southeast for 4.5 miles (7.2 km) before entering New Mexico near the town of Beclabito.
Motorists in eastern New Mexico were faced with challenging road conditions as flash flooding obscured parts of a highway in Chaves County on Saturday, August 20.This footage was captured by Joe ...
Six Mile Road near Vado, New Mexico: S.H. 227 Bridge NM 227 Vado, New Mexico to La Mesa, New Mexico: S.H. 192 Bridge NM 192 Mesquite, New Mexico: S.H. 28 Bridge NM 28 South of Las Cruces, New Mexico: Calle Del Norte Bridge: Old Mesilla, New Mexico: I-10 Bridge: I-10: Las Cruces, New Mexico: Picacho Avenue Bridge: Picacho Avenue Las Cruces, New ...
New Mexico State Road 68 (NM 68) is a 45.513-mile-long (73.246 km) state highway in northern New Mexico, in the Southwestern United States. NM 68 is known as the "River Road to Taos", as its route follows the Rio Grande. A parallel route to the east is NM 76, which is called the "High Road to Taos".
Rio Grande Gorge Bridge. Geologically, the Rio Grande Gorge is a canyon, [1] carved out by erosion over the last several million years. [2] The Rio Grande Gorge and its river follow a topographical low within the larger Rio Grande Rift; a mixture of volcanic activity, shifting tectonic plates, and erosion of layers of gravels and lava yielded the recognizable narrow, deep gorge visible today.