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HEB Shuttle May 1998: Feb 2001: Renamed 490 — 91 ACC Shuttle Jan 1999: May 1999: Demonstration route — 94 Day Labor Shuttle — Jan 1997: Feb 2000 revived as 499 — 207 Lakeline Shuttle May 1996: Jan 1997 *Replaced 205 and 206. — 210 Hobby Shuttle Jan 1999: Aug 1999: Demonstration route — 401 Sunset/3M Shuttle — — — — 402 ...
CapMetro Busalso provides contract service to the Austin suburb of Round Rock (Routes 50, 51, and 152) and the University of Texas at Austin UT Shuttle services (Routes 600-699). In addition to its standard and high-frequency routes, CapMetro Bus runs a variety of special service routes (Routes 400-499) including Night Owl overnight buses and E ...
The Blue Line is a planned light rail line for connecting Austin–Bergstrom International Airport with downtown Austin, Texas. It is still in the planning stages as a part of CapMetro's Project Connect. It is estimated to begin revenue service as early as 2029. [1] [2]
We won't see another super blue moon until 2037. We won't see another super blue moon until 2037. Skip to main content. 24/7 Help. For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ...
Blue Ash: Red White & Blue Ash, 10 p.m. July 4, Summit Park. 4335 Glendale Milford Road. Rozzi Pyrotechnics set to patriotic music. ... Free shuttle buses from Dulles Elementary (6481 Bridgetown ...
Here's a list of voting locations in Central Texas where you can cast your ballot on Super Tuesday. ... 415 Old Austin Highway. River Valley Christian Fellowship, 1224 W. Highway 71.
The Blue Line is a planned 15-mile (24 km) light rail line that will operate from North Lamar Transit Center to Austin–Bergstrom International Airport. It will follow the Orange Line's route from North Lamar Transit Center to Republic Square, and will follow the current route of MetroBus route 20 or a similar alignment to Austin–Bergstrom ...
Austin-Bergstrom International Airport's air traffic control tower. On October 23, 1995, with a $10 million budget [12] [13] and after the old tower, previously used by the US Air Force, was demolished, [14] construction began on building Austin's tallest primary building (277 ft (84 m)) that houses air traffic controllers.