Interstate 380 Guide, Meaning , Facts, Information and Description
Interstate 380 is the designation for three tertiary interstate routes in the United States.
| Table of contents |
|
2 Iowa 3 Pennsylvania |
Interstate 380 is a short spur highway that connects Interstate 280 in San Bruno, California to San Francisco International Airport in South San Francisco, California; the eastern terminus of I-380 is the junction with U.S. Highway 101. The entire length of the highway is a short 3.3 miles.
Interstate 380 is a spur highway that connects U.S. Highway 20 to Interstate 80; the highway also serves to connect Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the second largest city in Iowa, to Interstate 80. The northern terminus of I-380 begins in Waterloo, Iowa while the southern terminus is with I-80 in Iowa City, Iowa. The entire length of the highway is 73.05 miles. Much of I-380 is part of the Avenue of the Saints between St. Paul, Minnesota, and St. Louis, Missouri.
South of I-80, the route then becomes US Highway 218, and is a four lane route from Iowa City to Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
Interstate 380 is a spur highway that connects Interstate 80 with Interstate 81. The northern terminus of I-380 is in Dunmore, Pennsylvania near Scranton; the southern terminus is near the town of Pocono Summit. The entire length of the highway is 24.76 miles.
See also: Interstate 80
This is an Article on Interstate 380. Page Contains Information, Facts Details or Explanation Guide About Interstate 380 California
Iowa
Pennsylvania
