Interstate 89

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Interstate 89 is an interstate highway in the New England portion of the United States. Its southern terminus is at an intersection with Interstate 93 in Bow, New Hampshire; its northern terminus is near Highgate Springs, Vermont at the Canadian border.

While short, and traveling only through two New England states, its route cutting through the White and Green Mountain ranges of the Appalachians makes it one of the more scenic of the entire interstate highway system.

Contents 1 Length 2 Major cities along the route 3 Intersections with other Interstates 4 Spur routes 5 Notes

Length

Miles	km	state
58	93.3	New Hampshire
130	209.2	Vermont
188	233	Total

Major cities along the route

• Concord, New Hampshire
• Lebanon, New Hampshire
• Montpelier, Vermont
• Burlington, Vermont

Intersections with other Interstates

• Interstate 93 at Bow, New Hampshire
• Interstate 91 at White River Junction, Vermont

Spur routes

• Burlington, Vermont - I-189

	edit Three-digit Interstates from Interstate 89
I-189	Vermont

Notes

• Interstate 289 was originally slated to go around Burlington, but it was never completed. A section of the highway is signed as VT 289.

• I-89 continues into Quebec as PQ Provincial Highway 133, the only instance that an interstate connecting to that Canadian province does not become an Autoroute. However, Autoroute 35 will be extended in the next few years, creating a freeway-to-freeway connection.

edit Primary Interstate Highways
4	5	8	10	12	15	16	17
19	20	22	24	25	26	27	29
30	35	37	39	40	43	44	45
49	55	57	59	64	65	66	68
69	70	71	72	73	74	75	76 (W)
76 (E)	77	78	79	80	81	82	83
84 (W)	84 (E)	85	86 (W)	86 (E)	87	88 (W)	88 (E)
89	90	91	93	94	95	96	97
99	238	H-1	H-2	H-3
Unsigned Interstate Highways
A-1	A-2	A-3	A-4	PRI-1	PRI-2	PRI-3
Lists Two-digit Interstates - Three-digit Interstates Gaps in Interstates - Intrastate Interstates Interstate standards - Proposed Interstates