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U.S. Route 9 (US 9) is a part of the United States Numbered Highway System that runs from Laurel, Delaware, to Champlain, New York.In New York, US 9 extends 324.72 miles (522.59 km) from the George Washington Bridge in Manhattan to an interchange with Interstate 87 (I-87) just south of the Canadian border in the town of Champlain.
The portion of I-87 from the New York City line to Albany is part of the New York State Thruway mainline; at Albany, I-87 leaves the Thruway and becomes the Adirondack Northway. Aside from Albany, I-87 also serves Kingston NY, Glens Falls, and Plattsburgh. [6] I-88: 117.38: 188.90 I-81 in Chenango: I-90/New York State Thruway in Rotterdam: 1968 ...
The southern terminus of the route is in Laurel, Delaware, at an intersection of US 13, [a] while the highway's northern terminus is at an interchange with I-87 in Champlain, New York, where the old roadway continues north as the unsigned New York State Route 971B (NY 971B) (0.46 m/0.74 km), which ends in a cul-de-sac just short of the Canadian ...
Interstate 678 (I-678) is a north–south auxiliary Interstate Highway that extends for 14 miles (23 km) through two boroughs of New York City.The route begins at John F. Kennedy International Airport on Jamaica Bay and travels north through Queens and across the East River to the Bruckner Interchange in the Bronx, where I-678 ends and the Hutchinson River Parkway begins.
The 2017 route log shows that NY 878 is a continuous route of 8.52 miles (13.71 km) that includes a connection of Rockaway Boulevard and Turnpike. NY 890: 1.10 1.77 I-890 in Rotterdam NY 5 in Glenville 1998 Extension of Interstate 890 to connect with NY 5. NY 895: 1.35 2.17 I-278 in the Bronx I-95 in the Bronx 2017
New York State Route 9 may refer to: New York State Route 9 (1924–1927) in the Southern Tier and Capital District U.S. Route 9 in New York , the only route numbered "9" in New York since 1927
West Side Highway looking north at Gansevoort Street. The collapsed section (removed) is shown at left behind frieze. Looking north at Canal Street. The West Side Elevated Highway (West Side Highway or Miller Highway, named for Julius Miller, Manhattan borough president from 1922 to 1930) was an elevated section of New York State Route 9A (NY 9A) running along the Hudson River in the New York ...
The original Brooklyn Waterworks brick conduit stretched from Long Island to the Ridgewood Pumping Station, now the site of City Line Park, in East New York. [9] [10] [11] There, the water was pushed via a steam-powered pump north through a "force tube" into the Ridgewood Reservoir; [4] [10] [12] the route of this tube is now Force Tube Avenue ...