Interstate 80 in California

From Infogalactic: the planetary knowledge core
Jump to: navigation, search

<templatestyles src="Module:Hatnote/styles.css"></templatestyles>

Interstate 80 marker

Interstate 80
Route information
Defined by Streets and Highways Code § 380
Maintained by Caltrans
Length: 205.07 mi[4] (330.03 km)
History: <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
  • Created August 7, 1947 by FHWA[1]
  • June 26, 1956
  • Signed July 1, 1964 by Caltrans[2]
Restrictions: No flammable tank vehicles or explosives on the Bay Bridge[3]
Major junctions
West end: US 101 in San Francisco
  <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
East end: I‑80 at Nevada state line
Highway system
SR 79 US 80

In the U.S. state of California, Interstate 80 (I-80), a major east–west route of the Interstate Highway System, has its western terminus (ending point) in San Francisco, California, United States. From there it heads east across the Bay Bridge to Oakland, where it turns north and crosses the Carquinez Bridge before turning back northeast through the Sacramento Valley. I-80 then goes northeast and east over the Sierra Nevada mountain range before crossing into the state of Nevada within the Truckee (River) Canyon. The speed limit is 65 miles per hour (105 km/h) instead of the state's maximum of 70 mph (110 km/h) since the road passes exclusively through urban and mountainous areas in California.

Interstate 80 has portions designated as the Eastshore Freeway and Alan S. Hart Freeway.

Route description

I-80 is recognized as the Dwight D. Eisenhower Highway and a Blue Star Memorial Highway for its entire length. It was part of the Lincoln Highway from Sacramento to Reno (except in vicinity of Donner Summit). I-80 is also known as the Kent D. Pursel Memorial Freeway from the Bay Bridge to the Alameda/Contra Costa County line (named after a former Alameda County Board of Supervisor), the Linus F. Claeys Freeway from SR 4 to the Carquinez Bridge (after a Contra Costa County businessman and philanthropist), the Alan S. Hart Freeway from the Sacramento/Placer County line to the Nevada state line (named after a Caltrans engineer who oversaw the modernization of this segment of I-80), and the Dutch Flat and Donner Lake Wagon Road from Emigrant Gap to Donner Lake (except in vicinity of Donner Summit).[5]

West end in San Francisco

The western terminus of Interstate 80 in San Francisco, viewed from northbound US 101.

According to the California State Highway system, I-80 begins at its intersection with U.S. Route 101 in San Francisco. However, the San Francisco Skyway (officially known to Caltrans as the Bayshore Viaduct), the elevated freeway that runs from this junction of the James Lick Freeway and the Central Freeway to the Western Approach of the San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge at 4th Street, may not be officially part of the Interstate Highway System, although it is consistently shown as I-80 on most maps of San Francisco. The Interstate designation is interpreted by some to actually beginning on the Bay Bridge approach itself, at the location of the Fremont Street off-ramp (previously known as the Terminal Separator Structure (TSS) that once connected it to the Embarcadero Freeway). Thus, the first 1.20 miles (1.93 km) of the signed Interstate may not be officially an actual Interstate, and is secretly defined as State Route 80.[6][7]

When I-80 was first approved, it was to begin at planned I-280 (CA 1) in Golden Gate Park, head east on the never-built Panhandle Freeway, then run south and southeast on the Central Freeway (US 101) to the San Francisco Skyway. A January 1968 amendment moved I-280 to its present alignment, removed Interstate 480, and truncated the origin point of I-80 to the Embarcadero Freeway (then I-280, formerly I-480).[1] These changes were made on the state level later that year, but Route 80 was only truncated to US 101. (The Central Freeway remained part of US 101, and the Panhandle Freeway became State Route 241. The Panhandle Freeway was later cancelled in the wake of the Freeway Revolts, and the State Route 241 designation has since been reassigned to an unrelated stretch of highway in Orange County) The San Francisco Skyway, which had already been signed as part of I-80, has remained a de facto section of Interstate 80 to the present day and remains listed as part of Interstate 80 in California.

Eastshore Freeway

The Eastshore Freeway is a segment of Interstates 80 and 580 along the northeast shoreline of San Francisco Bay in northern California. It begins at the Carquinez Bridge and ends at the MacArthur Maze interchange just east of the eastern end of the San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge. Interstate 580 joins the Eastshore Freeway at an interchange known locally as "Hoffman Split" in Albany. The section of the Eastshore Freeway between the MacArthur Maze and the 580 (Hoffman) split in Albany is a wrong-way concurrency where the northbound direction is signed as I-80 East and I-580 West, while the southbound direction is signed as westbound I-80 and eastbound I-580.

Eastshore Freeway in Berkeley

The Eastshore Freeway was created in the mid 1950s (construction commenced in 1954) by re-engineering the Eastshore Highway, a thoroughfare constructed in the 1930s (1937–39) as one of the approaches to the Bay Bridge and designated as part of U.S. Route 40.[8] The Eastshore Highway began in El Cerrito at an intersection with San Pablo Avenue at Hill Street between Potrero Avenue and Cutting Blvd., adjacent to the location today of the El Cerrito Del Norte station of BART. It was not a freeway in that access was at intersections with adjoining streets rather than by ramps. The Eastshore Highway ran from El Cerrito to the Bay Bridge along the same routing as today's freeway, although it was much narrower. A causeway was constructed for this purpose by filling in part of the mudflats along the bayshore. In the stretch from University to Ashby Avenues in Berkeley, this resulted in the creation of an artificial lagoon which was developed by the Works Progress Administration in the late 1930s as "Aquatic Park".

The frontage road along the east side of today's Eastshore Freeway between Buchanan Street in Albany and Hearst Avenue in Berkeley retains the name "Eastshore Highway". The terminal segment of the old Eastshore Highway in El Cerrito between Potrero and San Pablo Avenues is today named "Eastshore Blvd.".

Originally, the name "Eastshore Freeway" was applied to what is today known as the "Nimitz Freeway" (I-880) upon its construction in 1947. This freeway was dedicated in 1958 to Admiral Nimitz, and so for a few years in the 1950s prior, the Eastshore Freeway stretched the entire length of the east shore of San Francisco Bay. (Caltrans still shows this in its current highway name book referenced below—see p.16, p.28 of PDF) Until the late 1960s, the Eastshore Freeway was also designated as part of State Highway 17 together with the Nimitz.

The Eastshore Freeway was officially renamed the "Kent D. Pursel Memorial Freeway"[5] in 1968. But this name is hardly recognized as such by the public, and most maps still show the name "Eastshore Freeway".

The interchange where I-580 joins I-80 is still known locally as the "Hoffman Split", an allusion to the time before the I-580 freeway replaced Hoffman Blvd. as the highway leading to the Richmond-San Rafael Bridge. The same interchange today also serves the Buchanan Street exit in Albany.

The section of the Eastshore Freeway between the MacArthur Maze and the 80/580 split suffers from severe traffic congestion during rush hour due to the merger of three freeways (Interstate 80, Interstate 580, and Interstate 880) at the MacArthur Maze.

Sacramento portion

<templatestyles src="Module:Hatnote/styles.css"></templatestyles>

Legislative Route 242 was defined in 1957, connecting pre-1964 Legislative Route 6 west of Sacramento to pre-1964 Legislative Route 3 northeast of Sacramento.[9] Interstate 880, a bypass of I-80, was approved along Legislative Route 242 by the American Association of State Highway Officials on November 10, 1958.[1] The Route 880 designation was adopted by the state in the 1964 renumbering; the bypass was completed in 1972.

Interstate 80 has run north of Sacramento on the Beltline Freeway which was originally Interstate 880, a bypass freeway. The I-80 routing alignment was moved from a route through Sacramento, now Interstate 80 Business, after the proposed Interstate 80 replacement of the North Sacramento Freeway was cancelled. The Beltline Freeway runs northeast from the junction of I-80 and I-80 Business (U.S. Route 50 there) in West Sacramento across Interstate 5 to its junction northeast of Sacramento with I-80 Business (which is State Route 51). State Route 244 heads east as a short freeway spur from that interchange.

Sierra Nevada portion

Looking NE along I-80 in the Sierra Nevada from the Yuba Gap overpass Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

Crossing the Sierra Nevada, I-80 regularly gets snow at higher elevations from fall to spring. Caltrans sometimes requires vehicles to use snow tires, snow chains or other traction devices in the mountains during and after snowstorms.[10] Checkpoints are often set up to enforce chain restrictions on vehicles bound for icy or snowy areas. When chain restrictions are in effect vehicles must have chains on the driving wheels, except 4WD vehicles with snow tires.[11] Additionally, during the winter season, trucks are required to carry chains whether or not controls are in force. When controls are in effect or possible, trucks are checked for chains in their possession at Applegate (eastbound) and Mogul, NV (westbound).

Sign for Donner Summit

I-80 crosses the Sierra Nevada crest at Donner Summit (also known as Euer Saddle) at an elevation of 7,239 feet (2,206 m) westbound and 7,227 feet (2,203 m) eastbound.[12] The summit is located in Nevada County, California. The pass is generally open year-round; it is plowed in winter, but may temporarily close during the worst snowstorms. The older, original Lincoln Highway route (Historical US 40) over Donner Pass is about two miles (3 km) to the south; this highway was replaced as the official trans-Sierra route by I-80 in 1964. Although the current Donner Pass is lower, Euer Saddle was chosen for the interstate because of more gradual approaches.

Entering California from Nevada along I-80

Future

Portions of I-80 through the Sierra-Nevada mountain range are in rough condition. The concrete road surface is badly cracked and eroded due to severe weather that occurs in the area and a result of an outdated concrete paving system of the 1950s and 1960s where the concrete was poured in 40 foot sections, as compared to a monolithic pour, (as is used in today's road construction). All the older concrete highways across the nation also suffer from this. Work is underway to fix the driving lanes.[13]

The I-80 SMART Integrated Corridor Project along westbound I-80 from the Carquinez Bridge west to the MacArthur Maze will add a system of overhead variable-message signs that will display speed limits, highway information, lane closures, and travel times. The system is scheduled to become operational in late 2015.[14]

Exit list

County Location mi[4] km Exit[4] Destinations Notes
City and County of San Francisco 0.00–
0.91
0.00–
1.46
1 US 101 – San Jose, Golden Gate Bridge Westbound exit and eastbound entrance; signed as exits 1A (south) and 1B (north); west end of I-80; US 101 north exit 433B, south exit 433
1C Ninth Street – San Francisco Civic Center Signed as exit 433C on US 101 northbound
1 Seventh Street Eastbound exit and westbound entrance
1.91–
2.02
3.07–
3.25
2A Fifth Street Westbound exit and eastbound entrance
2B Fourth Street, Embarcadero Eastbound exit and westbound entrance
2C Harrison Street, Embarcadero Westbound exit and eastbound entrance; former Fremont Street exit
2D Fremont Street, Folsom Street Westbound exit and eastbound entrance; former Main Street / SR 480 exit; west end of I-80; east end of SR 80
San Francisco Bay San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge (west span)
City and County of San Francisco 4.18 6.73 4A Treasure Island, Yerba Buena Island Eastbound exit and westbound entrance only; westbound exit and eastbound entrance are via exit 4/4B
4B Yerba Buena Island Signed as exit 4 westbound; eastbound exit and westbound entrance currently closed due to construction of new eastern span and the removal of the old span
San Francisco Bay 5.31 8.55 San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge (east span)
Alameda Oakland 7.81 12.57 8A West Grand Avenue, Maritime Street
8.11 13.05 I-880 south (Nimitz Freeway) – Alameda, San Jose Westbound exit is part of exit 8B; I-880 exits 46A-B
8.11 13.05 8B I-580 east (MacArthur Freeway) to SR 24 – Downtown Oakland, Hayward, Stockton West end of I-580 overlap; westbound exit and eastbound entrance; I-580 west exit 19A
Emeryville 9.10 14.65 9 Powell Street – Emeryville No eastbound exit from I-880 north
Berkeley 9.89 15.92 10 SR 13 (Ashby Avenue) / Shellmound Street Shellmound Street accessible eastbound only
11.13 17.91 11 University Avenue – Berkeley Serves UC Berkeley
11.91 19.17 12 Gilman Street
Albany 12.61 20.29 13A Buchanan Street – Albany Signed as exit 13 westbound
12.91 20.78 13B I-580 west – Point Richmond, San Rafael Eastbound exit and westbound entrance; east end of I-580 overlap
 Error: mi is not a number Pierce Street Former eastbound exit and entrance; demolished as part of reconstruction of I-80 / I-580 interchange in Albany
Contra Costa Richmond 13.57 21.84 14A Central Avenue – El Cerrito
14.35 23.09 14B Carlson Boulevard
El Cerrito 15.02 24.17 15 Potrero Avenue Eastbound exit and westbound entrance
Richmond Cutting Boulevard (SR 123) Westbound exit and eastbound entrance
 Error: mi is not a number Cutting Boulevard HOV access only; westbound left exit and eastbound entrance
15.97 25.70 16A MacDonald Avenue Eastbound exit and westbound entrance
16.31 26.25 16B San Pablo Avenue, Barrett Avenue Signed as exit 16 westbound; Barrett Avenue formerly signed as Central Richmond
16.76 26.97 17 Solano Avenue Eastbound exit and westbound entrance
McBryde Avenue Westbound exit only
San Pablo 17.69 28.47 18 San Pablo Dam Road
18.60 29.93 19A El Portal Drive
Richmond 19.33 31.11 19B Hilltop Mall, Auto Plaza Formerly signed as Hilltop Drive
RichmondPinole line  Error: mi is not a number Richmond Parkway HOV access only; eastbound left exit and westbound entrance
Pinole 19.95 32.11 20 To I-580 west / Richmond Parkway, Fitzgerald Drive Unconstructed SR 93
20.95 33.72 21 Appian Way
21.86 35.18 22 Pinole Valley Road
Hercules 23.41 37.67 23 SR 4 east – Hercules, Stockton No westbound exit; SR 4 exit 1B
Hercules
24.04 38.69 24 Willow Avenue – Rodeo
26.10 42.00 26 To SR 4 east / Cummings Skyway – Martinez, Concord
26.84 43.19 27 Pomona Street – Crockett, Port Costa
Carquinez Strait 27.49 44.24 Carquinez Bridge
Solano Vallejo 28.63–
28.79
46.08–
46.33
29A SR 29 (Sonoma Boulevard) Eastbound exit and westbound entrance
29A Maritime Academy Drive Westbound exit and entrance
29B Sequoia Avenue Eastbound exit only
29.27 47.11 29C Magazine Street Signed as exit 29B westbound
29.71 47.81 30A I-780 to I-680 / Curtola Parkway – Benicia, Martinez Former I-680 south; I-780 exits 1A-B
29.93 48.17 30B Frontage Road (to Benicia Road) Eastbound exit only; former SR 141
30.37 48.88 30C Georgia Street – Central Vallejo Signed as exit 30B westbound
30.72 49.44 31A Springs Road, Solano Avenue
30.98 49.86 31B Tennessee Street – Mare Island
31.92 51.37 32 Redwood Parkway, Redwood Street Signed as exits 32A (east) and 32B (west) eastbound
33.12 53.30 33 SR 37 west / Auto Mall Columbus Parkway – Napa, San Rafael, Novato Signed as exits 33A (Auto Mall Columbus Parkway) and 33B (SR 37) westbound; SR 37 exits 21A and 21C
34.12 54.91 Hunter Hill Rest Area (Westbound only)
Napa
No major junctions[15]
Solano 35.59 57.28 36 American Canyon Road, Hiddenbrooke Parkway
Fairfield 38.88 62.57 39A Red Top Road Signed as exit 39 eastbound
39B SR 12 west – Napa, Sonoma West end of SR 12 overlap; eastbound exit is via exit 39
40.34–
40.99
64.92–
65.97
40 Green Valley Road Westbound exit is part of exit 41
I-680 south – Benicia, Martinez, San Jose Former SR 21; I-680 north exits 71A-B
41 Suisun Valley Road, Pittman Road
43.32 69.72 43 SR 12 east – Suisun City, Rio Vista East end of SR 12 overlap; westbound exit is via exit 43
43.64 70.23 44A Abernathy Road, Suisun Parkway Signed as exit 43 westbound
44.22 71.17 44B West Texas Street, Rockville Road – Fairfield Signed as exit 44 westbound
45.42 73.10 45 Travis Boulevard
46.68 75.12 47 Waterman Boulevard, Air Base Parkway – Travis AFB Signed as exits 47A (Air Base Parkway) and 47B (Waterman Boulevard) westbound
48.30 77.73 48 North Texas Street, Manuel Campos Parkway – Fairfield
50.62 81.46 51A Lagoon Valley Road, Cherry Glen Road
Vacaville 51.16 82.33 51B Peña Adobe Road
 Error: mi is not a number 52 Cherry Glen Road Westbound exit only
52.81 84.99 53 Alamo Drive, Merchant Street
53.51 86.12 54A Davis Street
53.97 86.86 54B Peabody Road, Mason Street – Elmira
54.74 88.10 55 Monte Vista Avenue, Allison Drive, Nut Tree Parkway
55.86 89.90 56 I-505 north – Winters, Redding I-505 exits 1A-B
57.29 92.20 57 Leisure Town Road, Vaca Valley Parkway
58.80 94.63 59 Meridian Road, Weber Road
60.12 96.75 60 Midway Road, Lewis Road
Dixon 64.04 103.06 63 Dixon Avenue, West A Street – Dixon
64.38 103.61 64 Pitt School Road
65.70 105.73 66A SR 113 south (First Street) / Currey Road – Dixon West end of SR 113 overlap; signed as exit 66 eastbound
66B Milk Farm Road Westbound exit only
67.22 108.18 67 Pedrick Road (CR E7)
68.74 110.63 69 Kidwell Road
70.16 112.91 70 SR 113 north (Vic Fazio Highway) – Woodland East end of SR 113 overlap; SR 113 exits 26A-B
70.50 113.46 71 UC Davis (Old Davis Road)
Yolo Davis 72.44 116.58 72 Richards Boulevard – Downtown Davis Signed as exits 72A (south) and 72B (north) westbound
73.05 117.56 73 Olive Drive Westbound exit only; former US 40 west / US 99W north
74.89 120.52 75 Mace Boulevard (CR E6)
77.99 125.51 78 Road 32A, East Chiles Road
Yolo Bypass Yolo Causeway
West Sacramento 81.39 130.98 81 West Capitol Avenue, Enterprise Boulevard – West Sacramento West Capitol Avenue was former US 40 east / US 99W south
82.12 132.16 82 I-80 Bus. east (Capital City Freeway) / US 50 east (El Dorado Freeway) – Sacramento, South Lake Tahoe Former US 40 east / US 99W south / I-80 east; I‑80 Bus./US 50 exits 1A-B
83.46 134.32 83 Reed Avenue (SR 84) – West Sacramento
Sacramento Sacramento 85.29 137.26 85 West El Camino Avenue
86.48 139.18 86 I-5 to SR 99 – Sacramento, Los Angeles, Redding I-5 exit 522
87.58 140.95 88 Truxel Road Serves Sleep Train Arena
88.91 143.09 89 Northgate Boulevard
90.05 144.92 90 Norwood Avenue
91.56 147.35 91 Raley Boulevard, Marysville Boulevard – Del Paso Heights
92.60 149.03 92 Winters Street
93.33 150.20 93 Longview Drive
94.29–
94.83
151.75–
152.61
94 Light Rail Stations (Roseville Road, Watt/I-80 West, and Watt/I-80) Westbound left exit and eastbound left entrance; also accessible as part of exit 93 westbound
94A Watt Avenue Westbound exit is part of exit 95
94B Auburn Boulevard (SR 244) Westbound exit is part of exit 95
94.94 152.79 95 I-80 Bus. west (Capital City Freeway) to SR 99 south – Sacramento Westbound exit and eastbound entrance; eastbound exit is part of exit 94A; former I-80 west
96.41 155.16 96 Madison Avenue
98.38 158.33 98 Greenback Lane, Elkhorn Boulevard (CR E14)
Citrus Heights 100.62 161.93 100 Antelope Road
Placer Roseville 102.20 164.47 102 Riverside Avenue, Auburn Boulevard – Roseville, Citrus Heights Former US 40 / SR 65
103.91 167.23 103 Douglas Boulevard, Sunrise Avenue (CR E2) Signed as exits 103A (east) and 103B (west) eastbound
105.00 168.98 105A Atlantic Street, Eureka Road Signed as exits 105A (Eureka Road) and 105B (Atlantic Street) westbound
105.59 169.93 105B Taylor Road, Pacific Street Westbound exit is via exit 105A
106.09 170.74 106 SR 65 north – Lincoln, Marysville
Rocklin 107.99 173.79 108 Rocklin Road
109.35 175.98 109 Sierra College Boulevard (CR E3)
Loomis 110.65 178.07 110 Horseshoe Bar Road – Loomis
112.28 180.70 112 Penryn Road – Penryn
115.74 186.27 115 Newcastle Road – Newcastle
Lincoln 116.23 187.05 116 SR 193 west – Lincoln West end of SR 193 overlap
Auburn 118.84 191.25 118 Ophir Road Westbound exit and eastbound entrance
119.22 191.87 119A Maple Street, Nevada Street – Auburn
119.47 192.27 119B SR 49 (SR 193 east) – Grass Valley, Placerville East end of SR 193 overlap
119.76 192.74 119C Elm Avenue
120.87 194.52 120 Lincoln Way, Russell Road No eastbound entrance
121.40 195.37 121 Auburn Ravine Road – Foresthill
122.06 196.44 122 Bowman
123.06 198.05 123 Bell Road
124.14 199.78 124 Dry Creek Road
125.36 201.75 125 Clipper Gap, Meadow Vista (Placer Hills Road)
128.14 206.22 128 Applegate
129.32 208.12 129 Heather Glen
130.52 210.05 130 West Paoli Lane
131.25 211.23 131 Weimar Cross Road
Colfax 133.72 215.20 133 Canyon Way, Placer Hills Road
135.06 217.36 135 SR 174 – Colfax, Grass Valley
140.28 225.76 139 Rollins Lake Road, Magra Road Westbound exit and entrance
140 Secret Town Road, Magra Road
143.30 230.62 143 Magra Road – Gold Run
144.13 231.95 144 Gold Run Westbound exit and eastbound entrance
143.68 231.23 Gold Run Rest Area
145.10 233.52 145 Dutch Flat
146.68 236.06 146 Alta
148.24 238.57 148A Crystal Springs
148.87 239.58 148B Baxter
150.93 242.90 150 Drum Forebay Road
155.29 249.92 155 Blue Canyon
156.74 252.25 156 Nyack Road
157.99 254.26 158A Emigrant Gap Signed as exit 158 westbound
158.79 255.55 158B Laing Road Eastbound exit only
Nevada 160.77 258.73 160 Yuba Gap
161.47 259.86 161 SR 20 west – Nevada City, Grass Valley
163.96 263.87 164 Eagle Lakes Road
Placer 165.45 266.27 165 Cisco Grove (Cisco Road)
166.73 268.33 166 Big Bend Eastbound exit only
168.13 270.58 168 Rainbow Road – Big Bend
171.16 275.46 171 Kingvale
Nevada 174.18 280.32 174 Soda Springs, Norden
176.77 284.48 176 Boreal Ridge Road – Castle Peak
177.22 285.21 Donner Summit Rest Area
180.09 289.83 180 Donner Lake (Donner Lake Road)
184.91 297.58 184 Donner Pass Road
185.86 299.11 185 SR 89 south – Tahoe City, Lake Tahoe, Squaw Valley West end of SR 89 overlap
Truckee 186.67 300.42 186 Central Truckee No eastbound entrance
187.99 302.54 188A Truckee Eastbound exit and westbound entrance
188.30 303.04 188B SR 89 north / SR 267 south – Sierraville, Lake Tahoe East end of SR 89 overlap; signed as exit 188 westbound
189.98 305.74 190 Overland Trail
190.96 307.32 Agricultural Inspection Station (westbound only)
194.11 312.39 194 Hirschdale Road
198.99 320.24 199 Floriston
201.19 323.78 201 Farad
Sierra 205.07 330.03 I‑80 east – Reno Continuation into Nevada
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

See also

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.[self-published source]
  2. Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.[self-published source]
  3. California Code of Regulations, Title 21, Division 2, Chapter 1, Article 2 § 1402.1
  4. 4.0 4.1 4.2 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  5. 5.0 5.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  6. Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.[dead link]
  7. Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  8. Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  9. Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.[self-published source]
  10. Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  11. Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  12. Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.[dead link]
  13. Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.[dead link]
  14. Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  15. Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

External links

Script error: No such module "Attached KML".


Interstate 80
Previous state:
Terminus
California Next state:
Nevada

Template:California Interstate Highways