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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Route description  



1.1  Texas  





1.2  Oklahoma  





1.3  Kansas  





1.4  Nebraska  





1.5  Iowa  







2 History  





3 Future  





4 Major intersections  





5 See also  



5.1  Related U.S. Routes  





5.2  Bannered and suffixed routes  







6 References  





7 External links  














U.S. Route 77






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Route map: 


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 

(Redirected from US-77)

U.S. Route 77 marker

U.S. Route 77

Map

US 77 highlighted in red
Route information
Length1,305 mi[citation needed] (2,100 km)
Existed1926[citation needed]–present
Major junctions
South end Fed. 101 / Fed. 180atMexican BorderinBrownsville, TX
Major intersections
  • I-10atSchulenburg, TX
  • I-35 near Waco, TX
  • I-35EatRed Oak, TX
  • I-20 / I-30 / I-35EatDallas, TX
  • I-40atOklahoma City, OK
  • I-44 at Oklahoma City, OK
  • I-35 / Kansas TurnpikeatEl Dorado, KS
  • I-70 / US-40atJunction City, KS
  • I-80atLincoln, NE
  • North end I-29atSioux City, IA
    Location
    CountryUnited States
    StatesTexas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa
    Highway system
    US 76 US 78

    U.S. Route 77 (US 77) is a major north–south United States Numbered Highway which extends for 1,305 miles (2,100 km) in the central United States. As of 2005, Its southern terminus is in Brownsville, Texas, at Veteran's International Bridge on the Mexican border, where it connects with both Mexican Federal Highway 101 and Mexican Federal Highway 180, and the highway's northern terminus is in Sioux City, Iowa, at an interchange with Interstate 29 (I-29), less than 12 mile (800 m) north of the Nebraska state line.[1]

    It is unsigned in and around Dallas, Texas. Its historic segment through South Dakota and Minnesota was decommissioned with the advent of I-29 but otherwise the route has been spared the decommissioning that has shortened other US Highways. The route has major freeway sections in Oklahoma City including the Broadway Extension connecting suburban Edmond to downtown Oklahoma City.

    Route description

    [edit]

    Texas

    [edit]
    Lengths
      mi km
    TX 471 758
    OK 268 431
    KS 234 377
    NE 190 310
    IA 0.3 0.48
    Total 1,305 2,100
    Looking south along US 77 in Milford, Texas

    The section between the Oklahoma–Texas state line and Waco is mostly co-located with I-35 and the I-35E branch through Dallas, and where it is co-located, it is not signed.

    The two stretches in Texas that are not co-located are a stretch wholly within the city of Denton and a longer stretch from near Red Oak, to Hillsboro, the reason being that US 77 is a separate road between the two, serving the town of Waxahachie.

    As of 2004, US 77 Alternate has a northern terminus in Hallettsville, Texas. It rejoins US 77 at Refugio, Texas. While the main line of US 77 passes through Victoria, Alternate US 77 veers to the west to serve Yoakum and Cuero.

    The southern end extends from I-37 near Corpus Christi to Harlingen, where it merges with US 83 and runs through the cities of Harlingen, San Benito and Brownsville to its southern terminus at the United States/Mexico border.

    A section of US 77 located in the Giddings, Texas area is known as the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Highway.

    Another section of US 77, from I-37 to SH 44 in Nueces County, was redesignated I-69/US 77 in 2011.

    As of 2017, US 77 is being co-signed with I-35E as part of the reconstruction co-signed between Denton and I-635.

    Oklahoma

    [edit]

    In Oklahoma, US 77 runs north–south, paralleling I-35, connecting Texas to Kansas and running for 268 miles (431 km) through the central part of the state. It passes through many major cities, including Ardmore, Oklahoma City and Norman, Guthrie, and Ponca City. It has a freeway section, the Broadway Extension, connecting Oklahoma City to its northern suburb Edmond, in addition to sections that are co-flagged with I-35 and I-235.

    Kansas

    [edit]
    US 77, 7.7 miles north of the KTA

    US 77 runs for 234 miles (377 km) in Kansas. Between the US 40 junction and the Cowley County line is designated as a Blue Star Memorial Highway. In Cowley County, it is the Robert B. Docking Memorial Highway. Near Arkansas City it is the Walnut Valley Greenway.[2]

    From Nebraska to US 24 and from K-15 to Arkansas City, it is part of the National Highway System.[2]

    Nebraska

    [edit]

    In Nebraska, US 77 is a major north–south artery connecting the capital city of Lincoln with outlying areas to the north and south. The highway is designated as the Homestead Expressway from BeatricetoI-80 at Lincoln. In Lincoln, US 77 becomes a full controlled-access expressway before it overlaps with I-80 for about eight miles (13 km). North of I-80, US 77 continues as an expressway to Wahoo, where it becomes a two-lane undivided road. It remains a two-lane highway except for two sections near Fremont, which are four-lane divided highways. The expressway north of Fremont is shared with US 275 and Nebraska Highway 91. US 275 and NE 91 separate from US 77 just south of Winslow, and US 77 continues north as a two-lane highway until it meets US 75atWinnebago. The two highways run together to the junction of I-129 and US 20atDakota City, where US 75 breaks off and US 77 continues northward as a divided highway through South Sioux City before exiting the state via the Siouxland Veterans Memorial Bridge.

    Iowa

    [edit]

    US 77 barely enters Iowa. After crossing the Missouri River via the Veteran's Bridge at Sioux City, the highway ends at a diamond interchange with I-29. Its total length in Iowa is slightly more than four-tenths mile (640 m).[3]

    History

    [edit]

    US 77 previously extended north through South Dakota to Ortonville, Minnesota. It followed the current I-29 corridor up to the Toronto, South Dakota area, and then followed current South Dakota Highway 15 north to Milbank, South Dakota. After reaching Milbank, it traveled to the east, concurrently with US 12 to Ortonville, where it ended at an intersection with US 75. The segment between Milbank and Ortonville was decommissioned in 1966;[4] the remaining South Dakota portion along with most of the highway's length in Iowa section was removed in October 1981.[5] Portions of the old highway in the Sioux Falls, South Dakota area exist today as South Dakota Highway 115, and further north, as Moody County Road 77 and Brookings County Road 77.

    Future

    [edit]

    US 77 is currently being upgraded between the Mexican borderinBrownsvilletoVictoria, Texas, as I-69E.

    Major intersections

    [edit]
    Texas
    US 83 at the Veterans International Bridge at Los Tomates at the Mexico–United States borderinBrownsville. US 77/US 83 travels concurrently to Harlingen.
    I-69E in Brownsville. The highways travel concurrently to north of Raymondville.
    I-169 in Brownsville
    I-2 / US 83 in Harlingen
    I-69EinRobstown. The highways travel concurrently to Corpus Christi.
    I-37 / I-69E in Corpus Christi. I-37/US 77 travels concurrently to west-northwest of Corpus Christi.
    US 181 north of Sinton
    US 183inRefugio
    Future I-69 / Future I-69E / Future I-69W / US 59 south-southwest of Victoria. US 59/US 77 travels concurrently to southwest of Victoria.
    US 87 in Victoria
    US 90inSchulenburg
    I-10 in Schulenburg
    US 290inGiddings
    US 79inRockdale
    US 190 southeast of Cameron. The highways travel concurrently to Cameron.
    I-35inWaco. The highways travel concurrently to northeast of Hillsboro.
    US 84inBellmead
    I-35inWaxahachie
    US 287 in Waxahachie
    I-35EinRed Oak. The highways travel concurrently to Denton.
    I-20inDallas
    US 67 in Dallas. The highways travel concurrently through Dallas.
    I-30 / US 67 in Dallas
    Dallas North Tollway in Dallas
    I-635 in Dallas
    Pres. George Bush TurnpikeinCarrollton
    Sam Rayburn TollwayinLewisville
    US 377 in Denton. The highways travel concurrently through Denton.
    US 377 / US 380 in Denton
    I-35 in Denton. The highways travel concurrently to south of Thackerville, Oklahoma.
    US 82inGainesville
    Oklahoma
    US 70inArdmore
    I-35 north of Springer
    I-35inDavis
    I-35inNorman. The highways travel concurrently to Oklahoma City.
    I-240 / US 62 in Oklahoma City. US-62/US-77 travels concurrently through Oklahoma City.
    I-35 / I-40 / I-235 / US 62 / US 270 in Oklahoma City. I-235/US-77 travels concurrently through Oklahoma City.
    I-44 / I-235 in Oklahoma City
    I-35inEdmond. The highways travel concurrently to Guthrie.
    I-35inPerry
    US 64 in Perry. The highways travel concurrently through Perry.
    US 412 north of Perry
    US 60inTonkawa. The highways travel concurrently to Ponca City.
    US 177 east-northeast of Tonkawa. The highways travel concurrently to Ponca City.
    Kansas
    US 166inArkansas City. The highways travel concurrently through Arkansas City.
    US 160inWinfield
    US 54 / US 400inAugusta. US-54/U-77 travels concurrently to El Dorado. US 77/US 400 travels concurrently to Pickrell Corner.
    I-35 north of El Dorado
    US 50inFlorence. The highways travel concurrently around a roundabout in Florence.
    US 56 east-northeast of Marion. The highways travel concurrently to east of Herington.
    I-70 / US 40inJunction City.
    US 24 north of Riley. The highways travel concurrently to east of Riley.
    US 36inMarysville. The highways travel concurrently through Marysville.
    Nebraska
    US 136inBeatrice
    US 6inLincoln
    I-80 in Lincoln. The highways travel concurrently to north-northeast of Lincoln.
    I-180 / US 34 in Lincoln
    US 30 / US 275 north of Fremont. US 77/US 275 travels concurrently to south of Winslow.
    US 75inWinnebago. The highways travel concurrently to South Sioux City.
    I-129 / US 20 / US 75 in South Sioux City
    Iowa
    I-29inSioux City

    [6]

    See also

    [edit]
    [edit]

    Bannered and suffixed routes

    [edit]

    References

    [edit]
    1. ^ "End of US highway 77". USEnds.com. Retrieved October 9, 2014.
  • ^ a b Kennedy, Richie. Kansas Highways Routelog. Route56. URL accessed March 6, 2007.
  • ^ 2009 Volume of Traffic on the Primary Road System of Iowa (PDF) (Report). Iowa Department of Transportation. January 1, 2009. Retrieved October 2, 2010.
  • ^ U.S. Route Numbering Subcommittee (November 27, 1966). "U.S. Route Numbering Subcommittee Agenda Showing Action Taken by Executive Committee" (PDF) (Report). Washington, DC: American Association of State Highway Officials. p. 339. Retrieved September 29, 2020 – via Wikimedia Commons.
  • ^ Special Committee on U.S. Route Numbering (October 3, 1981). "Route Numbering Committee Agenda" (Report). Washington, DC: American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials. p. 530. Retrieved September 29, 2020 – via Wikisource.
  • ^ Rand McNally (2014). The Road Atlas (Walmart ed.). Chicago: Rand McNally. pp. 38, 41, 63, 83, 100–101. ISBN 978-0-528-00771-2.
  • [edit]
    KML is not from Wikidata
    Browse numbered routes
    K-76KS K-78

    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=U.S._Route_77&oldid=1218242061"

    Categories: 
    U.S. Route 77
    United States Numbered Highway System
    U.S. Highways in Minnesota
    U.S. Highways in South Dakota
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