|
|
|
Interstate 64
Interstate 64 is an interstate highway in the eastern United States. Its western terminus is just west of an interchange with Missouri Highway K in O'Fallon, Missouri; its eastern terminus is at an intersection with Interstate 264 and Interstate 664 at Bowers Hill in Chesapeake, Virginia.
The Missouri Department of Transportation is currently extending Interstate 64 to Interstate 70 in Wentzville, Missouri. Currently an interchange is being built at Route N in St. Charles County, Missouri. This interchange will also accommodate the future tie in of the Missouri Route 364 freeway to I-64.
Length
Major Cities Along the Route
-
Saint Louis, Missouri
-
Louisville, Kentucky
-
Lexington, Kentucky
-
Huntington, West Virginia
-
Charleston, West Virginia
-
Charlottesville, Virginia
-
Richmond, Virginia
-
Newport News, Virginia
-
Hampton, Virginia
-
Norfolk, Virginia
-
Virginia Beach, Virginia
-
Chesapeake, Virginia
Intersections with other Interstates
-
Interstate 55 in Saint Louis, Missouri. They stay connected until East Saint Louis, Illinois.
-
Interstate 70 in Saint Louis, Missouri. They stay connected until East Saint Louis, Illinois.
-
Interstate 57 for 5 miles (8 km) around Mount Vernon, Illinois
-
Interstate 65 in Louisville, Kentucky
-
Interstate 71 in Louisville, Kentucky
-
Interstate 75 for 6 miles (10 km) in Lexington, Kentucky
-
Interstate 77 in Charleston, West Virginia. They stay connected until Beckley, West Virginia.
-
Interstate 81 in Lexington, Virginia. They stay connected until Staunton, Virginia.
-
Interstate 95 for 4 miles (6.5 km) in Richmond, Virginia
Spur Routes
Notes
- Interstate 64 has two three-digit bypasses that are shorter than the main leg, both in the Hampton Roads area.
-
Interstate 664, which connects the Virginia Peninsula to South Hampton Roads on the western side of Chesapeake (and to the eastern terminus of I-64), is about 15 miles (24 km) shorter than the bypassed main leg.
- The bypass segment of I-264, which passes through downtown Norfolk, is about a mile (1.6 km) shorter than the main leg it bypasses.
-
The bypass section is a direct connection to downtown Norfolk and Portsmouth.
-
The spur section, which runs from I-64 toward Virginia Beach's seaside resort district, was originally the Virginia Beach Expressway, a toll road designated as Virginia Highway 44. The tolls were removed in 1995 and the former toll road was renumbered as part of I-264 in 1999.
Reference
- 2005 Rand McNally "The Road Atlas 2005" - newest feature- interstate mileage by state
External Links
Last updated: 05-07-2005 16:16:48
Last updated: 05-13-2005 07:56:04
|
|
|
|
|
|