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Interstate 77

Route map:
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Interstate Highway from South Carolina to Ohio

Interstate 77 marker
Interstate 77
Map
I-77 highlighted in red
Route information
Length610.10 mi[1] (981.86 km)
NHSEntire route
Major junctions
South endI-26 inCayce, SC
Major intersections
North endI-90 inCleveland, OH
Location
CountryUnited States
StatesSouth Carolina,North Carolina,Virginia,West Virginia,Ohio
Highway system

Interstate 77 (I-77) is a north–southInterstate Highway in theEastern United States. It traverses diverse terrain, from the mountainous state ofWest Virginia to the rolling farmlands ofNorth Carolina andOhio. It largely supplants the oldU.S. Route 21 (US 21) betweenCleveland, Ohio, andColumbia, South Carolina, as an important north–south corridor through the middleAppalachian Mountains. The southern terminus of I-77 is inCayce, South Carolina, inLexington County at the junction withI-26.[2] The northern terminus is in Cleveland at the junction withI-90. Other major cities that I-77 connects to include Columbia, South Carolina;Charlotte, North Carolina;Charleston, West Virginia; andAkron, Ohio. TheEast River Mountain Tunnel, connectingVirginia and West Virginia, is one of only two instances in the U.S. where a mountain road tunnel crosses a state line. The other is theCumberland Gap Tunnel, connectingTennessee andKentucky.[3] I-77 is asnowbird route to theSouthern U.S. for those traveling from theGreat Lakes region.[4]

Route description

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Lengths
 mi[1]km
SC91.05146.53
NC105.50169.79
VA69.40111.69
WV187.21301.29
OH160.13257.70
Total610.10981.86
Southern terminus of I-77 at I-26 in Cayce, South Carolina
I-77/US 21 southbound at I-485 in Charlotte, North Carolina
I-74/I-77 entering North Carolina from Virginia
Northbound at the East River Mountain Tunnel, at the border of Virginia and West Virginia
I-77 crossing the Kanawha River on the Chuck Yeager Bridge in Charleston, West Virginia
Aerial view of I-77 passing through Kanawha County, West Virginia near Sissonville
Northern terminus at I-90 in Cleveland, Ohio

South Carolina

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Main article:Interstate 77 in South Carolina

I-77 begins as an eight-lane highway at I-26 in the far southwestern part of theColumbia metropolitan area. In the Columbia area, I-77 offers access toFort Jackson before meetingI-20 in the northeastern part of the city. This segment of I-77, combined with I-20 and I-26, form abeltway around Columbia, though it is not officially designated as such.

After leaving the northern Columbia suburb ofBlythewood, I-77 narrows to four lanes until it widens to eight lanes atRock Hill from exit 77 to the North Carolina state line atI-485.

The final section of the entire length of I-77 was completed in Columbia in 1995.

North Carolina

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Main article:Interstate 77 in North Carolina

I-77 through North Carolina begins at the South Carolina state line atPineville. It narrows to six lanes on the North Carolina side south ofCharlotte and then widens to 8 and 10 lanes through downtown before entering the North CarolinaPiedmont region. In Charlotte, it intersectsI-85 as well as intersecting each of the loops ofI-485 andI-277 (twice). North of Charlotte, it skirtsLake Norman where it narrows again to four lanes before passing throughHuntersville,Cornelius,Davidson, andMooresville. AtStatesville, 40 miles (64 km) north of I-85, it intersectsI-40 andUS 70. Next, it crosses overUS 421 inYadkin County and continues on throughElkin. The final intersection in the state is with a discontinuous section ofI-74 nearMount Airy.

I-77 in Charlotte is also known as the Bill Lee Freeway; this designation stretches from exit 6 (South Tryon Street/Woodlawn Road) in Charlotte to exit 33 (US 21 north), near Mooresville. A six-mile (9.7 km) portion south of the city is called the General Younts Expressway. When I-77 crosses over I-85 (which runs in an east–west direction through the interchange), the northbound lanes are to the west of the southbound lanes.

North Carolina completed its section of I-77 in 1975.

Virginia

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Main article:Interstate 77 in Virginia

I-77 through Virginia passes through two tunnels: theBig Walker andEast River mountain tunnels. For eight miles (13 km), I-77 andI-81 overlap nearWytheville. This is awrong-way concurrency, where two roads run concurrent with each other but are designated in opposite directions. For its entire length in Virginia, I-77 is either parallel to orconcurrent withUS 52. It will have a concurrency withI-74 throughout the state.

On March 31, 2013, there was a nearly 100-car pileup on I-77 nearFancy Gap; as a result of that crash, electronic variable speed limit signs are now in place along that stretch of I-77. The speed limit can be adjusted according to driving conditions at any given time.

West Virginia

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Main article:Interstate 77 in West Virginia

I-77 entersWest Virginia through theEast River Mountain Tunnel. At milepost 9, I-77 becomes cosigned with theWest Virginia Turnpike for the next 88 miles (142 km), atoll road betweenPrinceton andCharleston. It is concurrent withI-64 to Charleston atBeckley. The speed limit is 70 mph (110 km/h) for most of the length, with a 60-mile-per-hour (97 km/h) limit for the section betweenMarmet and the toll plaza nearPax.

It enters Charleston via the Yeager Bridge before splitting off at a four-level junction with I-64. Two miles (3.2 km) north of the city center, it junctions withI-79, before proceeding north toRipley andParkersburg.

North of Charleston, I-77 is known as the Korean War Veterans Memorial Highway.

Ohio

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Main article:Interstate 77 in Ohio

Entering fromWest Virginia atMarietta, I-77 passes through rolling Appalachian terrain.

Theinterchange with I-70 at Cambridge is (or at least at one time was) thought to be the largest interchange in the world, covering over 300 acres (120 ha).

I-77 continues north throughCanton and then Akron, where it connects with I-76. The interchange with I-80, the Ohio Turnpike, between Akron and Cleveland was completed in December 2001;[5][6] previously, traffic had to exit atState Route 21 (SR 21) to access the turnpike. I-77 ends at I-90 in Cleveland.

I-77 is also known as the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Highway in Ohio[7] and the Willow Freeway inGreater Cleveland.[8]

History

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Junction list

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South Carolina[9]
I-26 inCayce
US 21 /US 176 /US 321 in Cayce
US 76 /US 378 inColumbia
I-20 on theWoodfieldDentsville CDP line
US 1 in Dentsville
US 21 south ofBlythewood
US 21 on theLesslieRock Hill line
US 21 in Rock Hill
US 21 north ofFort Mill. The highways travel concurrently toCharlotte, North Carolina.
North Carolina[9]
I-485 in Charlotte
I-277 /US 74 in Charlotte
US 29 in Charlotte
I-277 in Charlotte
I-85 in Charlotte
I-485 inHuntersville
US 21 inCornelius. The highways travel concurrently toMooresville.
US 21 southeast ofTroutman
US 70 inStatesville
I-40 in Statesville
US 21 north of Statesville
US 421 west-northwest ofHamptonville
US 21 south-southeast ofJonesville. The highways travel concurrently toElkin.
I-74 west-southwest ofPine Ridge. The highways travel concurrently to theVirginia state line north-northwest of Pine Ridge.
Virginia[9]
US 58 /US 221 inWoodlawn
I-81 /US 11 inFort Chiswell. The highways travel concurrently toWytheville.
US 52 in Fort Chiswell. The highways travel concurrently to Wytheville.
US 52 west ofBland
US 52 inRocky Gap
US 52 north-northwest of Rocky Gap. The highways travel concurrently toBluefield, West Virginia.
West Virginia[9]
US 460 east-southeast ofPrinceton
US 19 south-southeast ofCamp Creek
I-64 southeast ofCrab Orchard. The highways travel concurrently toCharleston.
US 60 southeast ofSnow Hill. The highways travel concurrently to Charleston.
I-79 northeast of Charleston
US 33 inRipley. The highways travel concurrently toSilverton.
US 50 east ofParkersburg
Ohio[9]
SR 7 inMarietta
I-70 south-southeast ofCambridge
US 40 east of Cambridge
US 22 northeast of Cambridge
US 36 inNewcomerstown
US 250 inNew Philadelphia. The highways travel concurrently to south-southeast ofStrasburg.
US 30 /US 62 inCanton. I-77/US 62 travels concurrently through Canton.
I-277 /US 224 south ofAkron
I-76 /SR 8 in Akron. I-76 and I-77 travel concurrently through Akron.
SR 21 West of Akron
I-271 inRichfield
I-80 on the Richfield–Brecksville line
I-480 on theIndependenceBrooklyn Heights line
I-490 inCleveland
US 422 in Cleveland
I-90 in Cleveland

Auxiliary routes

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1Cancelled

References

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  1. ^abStarks, Edward (January 27, 2022)."Table 1: Main Routes of the Dwight D. Eisenhower National System of Interstate and Defense Highways".FHWA Route Log and Finder List.Federal Highway Administration.Archived from the original on September 20, 2023. RetrievedAugust 8, 2023.
  2. ^Cayce, SC(PDF) (Map). City of Cayce.Archived(PDF) from the original on July 7, 2022. RetrievedJanuary 28, 2024.
  3. ^AppalachianMagazine (December 18, 2015)."Virginia & West Virginia's Shared Tunnel".Appalachian Magazine. Archived fromthe original on July 13, 2018. RetrievedJuly 13, 2018.
  4. ^Wighton, Doug (December 29, 2014)."Road trip: the alternate route to Florida".Toronto Star.ISSN 0319-0781.OCLC 137342540.Archived from the original on March 20, 2018. RetrievedMarch 20, 2018.
  5. ^Exner, Rich (December 2, 2001)."Turnpike ramps to I-77 open tomorrow".The Plain Dealer.ISSN 2641-4058. RetrievedJune 16, 2008.
  6. ^"Ohio Turnpike, I-77 Interchange Opens To Traffic".WEWS-TV. December 3, 2001. Archived fromthe original on October 15, 2008. RetrievedJune 16, 2008.
  7. ^"5533.37 Vietnam Veterans' of America highway".LAWriter - Ohio Laws and Rules.Ohio Revised Code.Archived from the original on October 1, 2011.
  8. ^"Willow Freeway".The Encyclopedia of Cleveland History.Case Western Reserve University. June 20, 1997.ISBN 0-253-31303-1.Archived from the original on June 12, 2010.
  9. ^abcdeRand McNally (2014).The Road Atlas (Walmart ed.). Chicago:Rand McNally. pp. 74, 79, 81, 92, 106, 112.ISBN 978-0-528-00771-2.

External links

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