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U.S. 23 Virginia

U.S. 23 is a lengthy north-south federal highway from Jacksonville, Florida, to Mackinaw City, Michigan. In the Old Dominion State, U.S. 23 travels through the Appalachian Mountains in the far western part of the state.

Pictures

U.S. 23 North
U.S. 23 North as the federal highway enters the state of Virginia. The western terminus of Interstate 26 is just behind this photo. U.S. 23 will intersect U.S. 58 and U.S. 421 in three miles. (Photo taken 7/7/05)
U.S. 23 North at Virginia Secondary 732. Virginia marks its secondary roads by using a circle shield. Most county road numbers are in the 6xx range, but some are also in the 7xx range, like the one seen here. Near Washington, DC, some four- and five-digit county roads exist. Numbers may be used in multiple counties. Just past this shield assembly is a mileage sign indicating that Jenkins, Kentucky, is just 73 miles away. (Photo taken 7/7/05)
U.S. 23 North at Virginia Secondary 727. Most secondary routes are very short and are not much more than glorified county roads. (Photo taken 7/7/05)
U.S. 23 North at Virginia Secondary 707. Virginia Secondary 707 is 2.1 miles from U.S. 23 eastward to Virginia Secondary 704. (Photo taken 7/7/05)
U.S. 23 North at Virginia Secondary 7634 as the federal highway prepares to cross the North Fork of the Holston River. (Photo taken 7/7/05)
U.S. 23 North approaching Virginia Secondary 614 (Yuma Road) as U.S. 23 enters Weber City. The town had an estimated population of 1,288 in 2004. (Photo taken 7/7/05)
U.S. 23 North at Virginia Secondary 614 and Yuma Road westbound. (Photo taken 7/7/05)
U.S. 23 North at U.S. 58 and U.S. 421. U.S. 58 and U.S. 421 multiplex with U.S. 23 for 18 miles. Most of the triplex is freeway. U.S. 58 and U.S. 421 duplex between Bristol and Dot, a distance of 53 miles. (Photo taken 7/7/05)

Page created: December 13, 2005
Last updated: December 15, 2005