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Oklahoma State Highway 6

Route map:
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromSH-6 (OK))
Highway in Oklahoma

"OK 6" redirects here. The term may also refer toOklahoma's 6th congressional district.
State Highway 6 marker
State Highway 6
Map
OK 6 mainline in red
Route information
Maintained byODOT
Length121.8 mi[1] (196.0 km)
ExistedAugust 21, 1954; 71 years ago (1954-08-21)–present
Major junctions
South endSH 6 at the Texas state line
Major intersections
North endSH-152 nearSweetwater
Location
CountryUnited States
StateOklahoma
Highway system
  • Oklahoma State Highway System
SH-5SH-7

State Highway 6, abbreviatedSH-6 orOK-6, is astate highway inOklahoma. It runs in a 121.8 miles (196.0 km) crescent through the southwestern part of the state, running from the Texas state line north ofQuanah, Texas, toSH-152 in the town ofSweetwater. There are no letter-suffixed spur branching from SH-6.

SH-6 was added to the state highway system in 1954. The highway was later extended from its original extent; westward from Elk City in 1957 and southward to Texas in 1975.

Route description

[edit]
SH-6 south of Granite

After crossing theRed River,State Highway 6 leavesTexas, becomes SH-6 and continues headed northeast, passing through the smallJackson County towns ofEldorado andOlustee. Highway 6 meetsUS-62 five miles (8 km) west of Altus.[2] SH-6 makes a right turn at this point tooverlap US-62 intoAltus.

In Altus, SH-6 takes a turn to the north to overlapUS-283. North ofBlair, US-283 heads due north while SH-6 turns toward the northwest. SH-6 crosses US-283 once more before the state highway continues to the north towardGranite, where it meetsSH-9.

North of Granite, SH-6 runs along theBeckhamWashita county line until sharing a 4-mile (6.4 km) concurrency withSH-55, moving into Beckham County.[2] After splitting away from SH-55, it meetsSH-152 for the first time (it will meet SH-152 at its northern end.)

SH-6 continues north to have an interchange withInterstate 40 inElk City. It overlapsBusiness Loop I-40 for four miles (6.4 km) on the north side of the city.[2] At this point the north–south highway curves to the west. It crosses US-283 (again), and then ends at SH-152 in Sweetwater.

History

[edit]
SH-6 in downtown Elk City

The original State Highway 6 extended from the Texas state line nearColbert to the Kansas state line north ofVinita.[3] When theUnited States Numbered Highways system was established in 1926, the vast majority of the highway was overlapped byUS-75 andUS-73.[4] (Later, this corridor would form the majority ofUS-69 in Oklahoma). As a result, the original SH-6 designation was decommissioned soon after the establishment of the U.S. highway system.[citation needed]

The SH-6 designation remained unused until August 21, 1954, when it was assigned to a highway beginning at US-283 east ofMangum, extending north through Granite and Retrop, and ending at US-66 in Elk City.[5][6] The highway was extended west alongSH-73 to its current northern terminus on January 21, 1957.[5]

SH-6 was extended to the south on July 7, 1975, bringing it to Altus by way of a concurrency with US-283, where it joined US-62 in another concurrency, headed west. West of Altus, the route split off and headed southwest to the Texas state line. In addition to the U.S. routes, SH-6 was concurrent with SH-44 between that route's current southern terminus and Eldorado, where it ended; thereafter, SH-6 followed SH-34 to the Red River. To remove the redundant designations, both SH-34 and SH-44 were truncated to their current southern terminus on January 5, 1987.[5][7][8]

SH-6 was realigned twice in 2004 to allow SH-6 a straighter route in situations where it was concurrent with another highway. The first such section removed a portion of the US-283 concurrency between Blair and Granite; the second realignment took place on the SH-55 concurrency north of Retrop. Both of these changes were applied to the highway on February 2, 2004.[5] No further changes to the highway's route have taken place since then.

Junction list

[edit]
CountyLocationmi[1]kmDestinationsNotes
JacksonRed River0.000.00
SH 6 south (Texas Korean War Veterans Memorial Highway)
Continuation into Texas
Eldorado6.210.0SH-5Southern terminus of SH-5
12.520.1SH-34Southern terminus of SH-34
27.444.1
US 62 west
Southern end of US-62 concurrency
Altus32.352.0

US 62 east (Broadway Street east) /US 283 south (Main Street south)
Northern end of US-62 concurrency; southern end of US-283 concurrency
Blair42.468.2SH-19Western terminus of SH-19
Greer44.571.6

ToSH-44 north / Great Plains Trail of Oklahoma –Hobart
48.578.1

US 283 north (Great Plains Trail of Oklahoma) toSH-44
Northern end of US-283 concurrency
Granite63.4102.0SH-9
Kiowa
No major junctions
WashitaBeckham
county line
Retrop78.3126.0
SH-55 east
Southern end of SH-55 concurrency
Beckham83.3134.1
SH-55 west
Northern end of SH-55 concurrency
88.3142.1SH-152
Elk City95.1153.0I-40 /SH-34 –Amarillo,Oklahoma CityI-40 exit 38
96.7155.6
I-40 BL east (3rd Street east)
Eastern end of I-40 Bus. concurrency; formerUS 66 east
100.5161.7
I-40 BL west (State Highway 66)
Western end of I-40 Bus. concurrency; formerUS 66 west
110.9178.5US 283
BeckhamRoger Mills
county line
121.8196.0SH-152 –Wheeler,SayreNorthern terminus; road continues west as SH-152 (1100 Road)
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"Oklahoma State Highway 6" (Map).Google Maps. Retrieved2013-05-06.
  2. ^abcOfficial State Map(PDF) (Map) (2009–10 ed.). Oklahoma Department of Transportation. Retrieved2010-06-18.
  3. ^Oklahoma State Highway System(PDF) (Map) (1925 ed.). Oklahoma State Highway Department. Retrieved2010-06-20.
  4. ^Oklahoma State Highway System(PDF) (Map) (1927 ed.). Oklahoma State Highway Department. Retrieved2010-06-20.
  5. ^abcdOklahoma Department of Transportation."Memorial Dedication and Revision History, SH 6". Oklahoma Department of Transportation. Retrieved2010-06-20.
  6. ^Highways of Oklahoma(PDF) (Map).Oklahoma Department of Highways. 1955. Retrieved2010-06-20.
  7. ^Oklahoma Department of Transportation."Memorial Dedication and Revision History, SH 34". Oklahoma Department of Transportation. Retrieved2010-06-20.
  8. ^Oklahoma Department of Transportation."Memorial Dedication and Revision History, SH 44". Oklahoma Department of Transportation. Retrieved2010-06-20.

External links

[edit]
Template:Attached KML/Oklahoma State Highway 6
KML is from Wikidata
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Oklahoma_State_Highway_6&oldid=1299533544"
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