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Topic: Interstate 279

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	Pennsylvania @ NorthEastRoads.com - Interstate 279
		Interstate 279 remains in Carnegie between Interstate 79 and the Chartiers Creek Bridge near the Pennsylvania 50 interchange (Exit 2).
		Southbound Interstate 279 at Junction Eastbound Interstate 376.
		Close-up of signage for Interstate 279 southbound from Pennsylvania 51.
	www.northeastroads.com /i-279_pa.html (3328 words)

	Pennsylvania Highways: Interstate 279
		That same year, the I-279 designation was moved from the section of I-79 between its connections with I-279 north and west of the city to the current alignment to end at the Point.
		On October 19, 1998, a truck jackknifed on the ramp from the I-376 to I-279 south.
		The exit renumbering that took place on I-279 in the summer of 2000 was not the first for one segment of the expressway.
	www.pahighways.com /interstates/I279.html (4434 words)

	Interstate 279 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Interstate 279 (abbreviated I-279) is a north-south interstate highway spur that lies entirely within Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.
		The best-known landmark on 279 is the Fort Pitt Tunnel and Bridge due to its "surprising" view of the Pittsburgh skyline.
		In fact, the I-279 designation was once used for the sections of Interstate 79 west of Pittsburgh, with the idea being that once the North Hills extension was completed, that the highway west of the city would be numbered Interstate 279, and the highway running through Pittsburgh would be numbered as Interstate 79.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Interstate_279 (539 words)

	Interstate 376 Pennsylvania @ Interstate-Guide.com
		Interstate 376 is the Penn-Lincoln Parkway East, often referred to as the Parkway East, originating in downtown Pittsburgh and extending east to Interstate 76/Pennsylvania Turnpike in Monroeville.
		Interstate 376 approach signage on eastbound Interstate 279 crossing the Fort Pitt Bridge with the downtown Pittsburgh skyline in the background.
		The transition from Interstate 376 to U.S. 22 at the interchange with Interstate 76/Pennsylvania Turnpike.
	www.interstate-guide.com /i-376_pa.html (1948 words)

	Interstate 579 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Interstate 579 (abbreviated I-579) is a north-south Interstate Highway auxiliary route.
		The northern terminus of I-579 is at Interstate 279 on the Veterans Bridge and the Interstate 279 Interchange, while the southern terminus splits into the Liberty Bridge and Boulevard of the Allies, which connects to eastbound Interstate 376.
		Construction on Interstate 579 was not completed until 1989, with the opening of the Veterans Bridge, and the opening of Interstate 579 was concurrent with the opening of an extension of Interstate 279 into the North Hills region of the Pittsburgh metropolitan area.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Interstate_579 (278 words)

	Interstate 279 Pennsylvania @ Interstate-Guide.com
		Interstate 279 originates at the Interstate 79 and U.S. 22-30 interchange near Carnegie, then extends northeast through the vicinity of Crafton and Green Tree before entering Pittsburgh.
		The construction culminated with the opening of the 2,500 foot ramp that carries Interstate 279 northbound motorists from the Fort Pitt Bridge east to Interstate 376 and U.S. 22-30 east, the Penn-Lincoln Parkway East.
		This shortening of Interstate 279 is likely to occur in 2008 or later, depending upon the timing of improvements required in association with the upgrade of the various freeways that will eventually come under the designation of Interstate 376.
	www.interstate-guide.com /i-279_pa.html (1082 words)

	OKRoads -- Interstate 279 Pennsylvania - Northbound (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Interstate 279 North and U.S. 22 and U.S. 30 East at Exit 6A - Interstate 376/U.S. 30 East - Monroeville, and Exit 6B - Boulevard of Allies/Liberty Avenue/Mellon Arena.
		Interstate 279 North crosses the Allegheny River on the Fort Duquesne Bridge as ramps from Fort Duquesne Boulevard merge onto the interstate.
		The interstate is a spur from Interstate 279 south to the Liberty Bridge.
	www.okroads.com.cob-web.org:8888 /guides/i279pa.html (2184 words)

	Pennsylvania @ NorthEastRoads.com - Interstate 376
		This marks the western terminus of Interstate 376 on the transition ramp from Northbound Interstate 279 onto Eastbound Interstate 376.
		The next interchange along westbound Interstate 376 and U.S. 22-30 is Exits 3B-A. Use Exit 3B (Bates Street northbound) to connect to Carnegie Mellon University (CMU), the University of Pittsburgh, and Carlow College.
		The next exit along westbound Interstate 376/U.S. 22-30 is Exit 2B, Junction Pennsylvania 885 (again)/Boulevard of the Allies westbound to the Liberty Bridge south and Interstate 579 north.
	www.northeastroads.com /i-376_pa.html (3110 words)

	Interstate 279 Pennsylvania @ Interstate-Guide.com (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Interstate 279 represents the original "in-city" routing of Interstate 79 through Pittsburgh.
		With the proposed extension of Interstate 376, Interstate 279 is planned to be cut back to a new southern terminus at the current Interstate 279 and Interstate 376 interchange.
		The overpass in the distance is Interstate 79; Interstate 279 begins at that point.
	www.interstate-guide.com.cob-web.org:8888 /i-279_pa.html (1090 words)

	Interstate 279; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Roads of the Mid-South & West > Highways of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania > Interstate 79, Pennsylvania > Interstate 279, Pennsylvania
		Interstate 279 is a north-south loop in Metro-Pittsburgh.
		Interstate 279 crosses the following interstates in Pennsylvania.
	www.angelfire.com.cob-web.org:8888 /rnb/paroads0/279pa.html (122 words)

	West News Briefs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Interstate 279 south exit ramp to Banksville Road, Route 19 and Route 51.
		Detour to Banksville Route 19: I-279 south, Green Tree Exit 4A, Potomac Avenue; Detour to Route 51: I-279 south, Green Tree exit, Mansfield Avenue, I-279 north.
		I-279 north exit ramp to Route 51 north.
	www.post-gazette.com /pg/04217/356194.stm (820 words)

	Two Bay Area Bridges - The Golden Gate and San Fransisco-Oakland Bay Bridge
		Interstate numbering follows a pattern based on the numbering plan devised in the mid-1920's for the U.S. numbered highways.
		An Interstate route along the northern tier of the State (essentially U.S. 6 across the State) was identified as part of I-84.
		The objective is, of course, to facilitate travel on the Interstate network with the simplest and most logical numbering arrangement providing continuity and a uniform pattern of marking.
	www.fhwa.dot.gov /infrastructure/i76.htm (4190 words)

	City of Pittsburgh - Interstate 279
		Interstate 279 photos from Pittsburgh, the City of Bridges.
		I-279 and I-376 guide signs overhead on I-279 northbound approaching I-376's western terminus on the Ft. Pitt Bridge.
		I-279 and PA 51 guide signs overhead on the Ft. Pitt Bridge on I-279 southbound.
	www.gribblenation.net /penna/southwest/pittsburgh/i-279.html (177 words)

	High Priority Corridors @ AARoads.com: Monongahela-Fayette Expressway and Southern Beltway (Corridor 31)
		However, the extension to Interstate 376 from that point is under dispute because it infringes on several heavily populated neighborhoods.
		Given the fact that it is too long for a 3di and the fact that Pittsburgh is served by only two 2-digit interstates (Interstate 79 and Interstate 76), I would not doubt if local leaders are praying for a 2di designation -- though none seem to be left within the basic grid pattern.
		Nevertheless, it was formerly part of Interstate 70 and is currently signed as Interstate 279 and Interstate 376.
	www.aaroads.com /high-priority/corr31.html (2891 words)

	Allegheny County - Interstate 279 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Interstate 279 follows the Parkway West and the Parkway North into downtown Pittsburgh.
		I-279 guide sign overhead announcing some Pittsburgh area traveler destinations, such as Mellon Arena, on I-279 northbound in Carnegie.
		END I-279 shield at I-279's northern terminus on I-279 northbound in Franklin Park.
	www.gribblenation.net /penna/southwest/allegheny/i-279.html (90 words)

	3-digit Interstates from I-79 (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Interstate 179 was a preliminary numbering for plain old I-79 north of I-90 toward Erie.
		The idea of using a 3-digit number for the last bit of 2-digit interstate ending in a city is not common practice, but might have been in vogue when the system was developed.
		Originally I-79 was to have taken Interstate 279's alignment, going into Pittsburgh, while I-279 would follow I-79's alignment west of the city.
	www.kurumi.com.cob-web.org:8888 /roads/3di/ix79.html (526 words)

	Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Hampton Inns - Location/Directions
		I-376 West to I-279 to Greentree Exit (4).
		I-79 South to I-279 North to Greentree Exit (4).
		Interstate 79 North to Interstate 279 South to Interstate 376 East.
	www.pittsburghhamptoninn.com /location.php (896 words)

	I-279/US 22/US 30 Multiplexes - Central PA/MD Roads
		Interstate 279 joins the US 22/US 30 duplex for six miles from Pittsburgh to Rosslyn Farms in Allegheny County.
		The triplex is also joined by Truck US 19 for a quadruplex and US 19/Truck US 19 for Pennsylvania's lone quintuplex.
		I-279 and I-376 get precedence along the US 22/US 30/Penn-Lincoln Parkway, so this sign clarifies how to follow the William Penn and Lincoln Highways.
	www.m-plex.com /roads/pamplex/mp_i279_us22_us30.html (441 words)

	Larry's Phat Page: Highways \| Interstate 79
		Interstate 70: Multiplex from MP 34 to MP 38 in Washington, PA
		Interstate 279 — 19 miles long; 180° loop east of I-79 into downtown Pittsburgh, PA; often cited for having the best views entering a major city (coming eastbound out of the Fort Pitt Tunnel into downtown Pittsburgh); termini at I-79 Exits 59 and 72
		A quick hypertext drive: Interstate 79 exists primarily to provide a north-south connection to the rest of the Interstate system for eastern West Virginia and western Pennsylvania, including the Pittsburgh metropolitan area.
	www.phatpage.org /highways/i79.html (520 words)

	McGuireWoods LLP \| Offices \| Pittsburgh \| Directions
		Go North on Interstate 79 to exit number 14, Interstate 279 North towards Pittsburgh.
		Head South on Interstate 79 to exit number 21, Interstate 279 South towards Pittsburgh.
		Continue South on Interstate 79 to exit number 21, Interstate 279 South towards Pittsburgh.
	www.mcguirewoods.com /offices/pittsburgh/directions.asp (354 words)

	Gateway Newspapers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The name change will affect Interstate 279, U.S. routes 22 and 30, and Pa. Route 60, making them all part of Interstate 376.
		For residents of Green Tree and Carnegie, little more that road signs should change, since Interstate 279 is already a federal highway.
		The parts of the future Interstate 376 in these areas are already federal asphalt.
	www.gatewaynewspapers.com /signalitem/50566?printable=story (313 words)

	Directions to Pittsburgh Metal Processing in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
		Look for signs indicating 279 NORTH or ROUTE 28 NORTH.
		Select exit ramp on LEFT to I 279.
		Proceed on PA TURNPIKE (INTERSTATE 76) to the ALLEGHENY VALLEY EXIT.
	www.pmpco.com /location_directions.html (638 words)

	WPIC OERP June 2005 Staff Development (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Take I-279 north through the Fort Pitt Tunnel and follow the signs to Interstate 376 east.
		Take Interstate 79 north to Exit 59A (old Exit 14), Interstate 279 north.
		Take Interstate 79 south to Exit 72 (old Exit 21), Interstate 279 south.
	www.wpic.pitt.edu /oerp/bht/BHTJune2005.htm (3161 words)

	directions
		Mercer is located near the intersection of Interstates 79 and 80 and is the crossroads for Routes 19, 58, 62 and 258.
		Take Interstate 79 and/or Interstate 279/79 North to the Grove City Exit (Exit 113).
		Alternatively, take Interstate 79 North to the intersection with Interstate 80 West (Exit 116B).
	www.jorrbandb.com /directions2.htm (427 words)

	Parkway West may be I-376 - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review
		The patchwork of highways linking Downtown to Pittsburgh International Airport and beyond could be posted as Interstate 376 within three years.
		From the Fort Pitt Tunnel to Interstate 79 it's called Interstate 279.
		The required improvements, ranging from road widening to extending the length of exit ramps, would not have to be completed for 25 years, Santorum said.
	www.pittsburghlive.com /x/tribune-review/trib/pittsburgh/s_385134.html (350 words)

	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania @ AATravelGuide.com
		Interstate 279 is the main route from the south and north leading into downtown.
		Interstate 376 is the Parkway East, and it is cosigned with U.S. 22-30 as it approaches from the east.
		Interstate 579 is a short freeway spur from Interstate 279 south to Chatham Center.
	www.aatravelguide.com /pittsburgh.html (2246 words)

	How do I get there
		ake Interstate 79 South to Exit 21, Interstate 279 South.
		Interstate 376 (Parkway) west to Exit 4, Second Avenue.
		Continue through the Liberty Tunnels and across the Liberty Bridge and take the second exit (Interstate 579 North).
	www.gpc-bsa.org /AllAboutUs/HowdoIgetthere.asp (239 words)

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