U.S. Highway 78: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Unlinking entries not likely to be written) |
m (Using BhamWiki naming convention) |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
* Tennessee | * Tennessee | ||
* Mississippi - has converted portions of the highway to controlled access in order to be turned into I-22. | * Mississippi - has converted portions of the highway to controlled access in order to be turned into I-22. | ||
* [[Alabama]] - paired with unmarked '''Alabama State | * [[Alabama]] - paired with unmarked '''Alabama State Highway 4''' throughout the state, except for the compeleted sections of I-22. | ||
* Georgia | * Georgia | ||
* South Carolina | * South Carolina | ||
Revision as of 09:30, 21 November 2006
U.S. Highway 78 (also known as U.S. Route 78) currently runs for 715 miles from I-240 in Memphis, Tennessee to US 17 in Charleston, South Carolina. Much of the route between Memphis and Birmingham has been paralleled by the new Interstate 22 (Corridor X).
US 78 traverses the states of:
- Tennessee
- Mississippi - has converted portions of the highway to controlled access in order to be turned into I-22.
- Alabama - paired with unmarked Alabama State Highway 4 throughout the state, except for the compeleted sections of I-22.
- Georgia
- South Carolina
Notable cities along the route of the highway include:
- Charleston, South Carolina
- Augusta, Georgia
- Athens, Georgia
- Snellville, Georgia
- Stone Mountain, Georgia
- Atlanta, Georgia
- Oxford, Alabama
- Birmingham, Alabama
- Jasper, Alabama
- Tupelo, Mississippi
- Memphis, Tennessee
References
- "U.S. Route 78." Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. 20 Nov 2006. [1].