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Topic: Interstate 276


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In the News (Thu 26 Nov 09)

  
  Pennsylvania @ NorthEastRoads.com - Interstate 276 (Pennsylvania Turnpike)
Westbound Interstate 276 at the departure of Exit 351 for U.S. 1 (Lincoln Highway).
Interstate 276 westbound at the Pennsylvania 309 (Exit 339) off-ramp.
A pair of lanes diverge from Interstate 276 and the Pennsylvania Turnpike mainline for Interstate 476 and the Northeast Extension.
www.northeastroads.com /i-276_pa.html   (1674 words)

  
 Interstate 76 (Eastern) @ Interstate-Guide.com
Interstate 76 forms the majority of the mainline Pennsylvania Turnpike, and it follows the extreme eastern segment of the Ohio Turnpike.
Interstate 76 at that time followed three major segments: Interstate 376 (Penn-Lincoln Parkway East); Interstate 80S (Pennsylvania Turnpike) between the current Interstate 376 interchange (Exit 57) and Interstate 276 (Exit 326); and Schuylkill Expressway (former Pennsylvania 43) from Interstate 276 southeast to Philadelphia.
The final mainline interchange of Interstate 76 is Exit 2 for Ohio 3 to the towns of Medina and Seville.
www.interstate-guide.com /i-076_east.html   (1866 words)

  
 Interstate 276 Pennsylvania @ Interstate-Guide.com
Interstate 276 is the Pennsylvania Turnpike serving the northern portion of the Philadelphia metropolitan area.
The westernmost section of Interstate 276 is being widened to six lanes as part of the Six Lane Widening Project.
Interstate 276 does not extend this far east; however, it is signed from both directions of the New Jersey Turnpike for purposes of continuity and clarity.
www.interstate-guide.com /i-276_pa.html   (3288 words)

  
 Interstate 276 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Interstate 276 (abbreviated I-276) is a segment of the Pennsylvania Turnpike mainline running from Interstate 76 in King of Prussia, Pennsylvania to the Pennsylvania/New Jersey border at the Delaware River, where it connects with the New Jersey Turnpike extension.
The part between the I-95 overpass and the Delaware River will become I-95 once the Pennsylvania Turnpike/Interstate 95 Interchange Project is finished; the New Jersey side is already designated I-95, but it is not signed as such.
The highway, originally designated as Interstate 280 when the Pennsylvania Turnpike between the Ohio state line and Valley Forge was I-80S, received its present number in 1964 when I-80S became I-76.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Interstate_276   (169 words)

  
 3-digit Interstates from I-76
Interstate 79 was recently modified, and the opportunity exists to clarify other routes at the same time.
Its 3di's are redesignated I-176, I-276, I-476, and I-676.
Interstate 276 is the easternmost segment (Delaware River Extension) of the Pennsylvania Turnpike, considered by many the nation's first modern expressway.
www.kurumi.com /roads/3di/ix76.html   (2858 words)

  
 Pennsylvania Turnpike-Delaware River Extension (I-276)
At EXIT 339 in (PA 309) in Fort Washington, PennDOT (in conjunction with the PTC) is constructing new bridges to accommodate both the widened six-lane I-276 and the reconstructed Fort Washington Expressway (PA 309).
The interchange is to be constructed west of the I-95 / I-276 interchange.
I-276 / I-95 INTERCHANGE: The "single loop" interchange alternative for the I-276 / I-95 interchange - the new EXIT 355 - would allow vehicles to travel north, south, east, or west without leaving the Interstate system or encountering traffic lights.
www.phillyroads.com /roads/pa-turnpike_delaware-river   (2509 words)

  
 Interstate 476 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Interstate 476 (abbreviated I-476, portions of which are nicknamed the Blue Route and The Northeast Extension) is a 130.5-mile long combination Interstate loop and spur highway that travels between I-95 near Chester, Pennsylvania and I-81 near Scranton, Pennsylvania.
The portion of Interstate 476 between Interstate 95 and Interstate 276, running north-south through Delaware County, Pennsylvania is nicknamed the Blue Route, but is officially called the Mid-County Expressway.
The portion of Interstate 476 north of the I-276 interchange is the Northeast Extension of the Pennsylvania Turnpike, and was formerly designated Pennsylvania Route 9 until being redesignated as an interstate highway on November 1, 1996.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Interstate_476   (1070 words)

  
 Pennsylvania Highways:  Interstate 276
One of four Interstate which comprise the Pennsylvania Turnpike system, which after the Western Extension opened in 1951, was the next logical expansion.
The significance of the bridge is that it would soon be possible to travel between Maine and the Indiana-Ohio border (and soon to Chicago with the completion of the Indiana East-West Toll Road) without encountering a traffic light, cross street, or grade crossing.
Widening of I-276 from Exit 351 to the Delaware River Bridge.
www.pahighways.com /interstates/I276.html   (2197 words)

  
 Interstate 276   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
Interstate 276 would begin at the junciton of Interstate 475 and US 24 just west of Maumee, Ohio.
I-276 would follow US 24 (including brief overlaps with US 6 and US 127) for its entire run in Ohio.
I-276 would use approximately one mile of I-469 to reach I-276.
www.williamyeager.com /roads/i-276.html   (140 words)

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