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Location: Live:Downtown Phoenix, AZ/Work:Greater Los Angeles, CA
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Do Rivers-In-Name-Only count? (Riverbeds that are normally dry) If you don't count dry riverbeds, I think that I-10 is a contender, going from Las Cruces, NM all the way to Los Angeles without crossing a flowing river
Do Rivers-In-Name-Only count? (Riverbeds that are normally dry) If you don't count dry riverbeds, I think that I-10 is a contender, going from Las Cruces, NM all the way to Los Angeles without crossing a flowing river
Except it goes right over the Colorado River in Blythe.
Location: Live:Downtown Phoenix, AZ/Work:Greater Los Angeles, CA
27,606 posts, read 14,687,695 times
Reputation: 9169
Quote:
Originally Posted by NativeOrange
Except it goes right over the Colorado River in Blythe.
Ah, I should have known that as well, considering I cross it regularly. Still Las Cruces to Ehrenberg (AZ side of the river from Blythe) is still a long distance, at least 520 miles
Do Rivers-In-Name-Only count? (Riverbeds that are normally dry) If you don't count dry riverbeds, I think that I-10 is a contender, going from Las Cruces, NM all the way to Los Angeles without crossing a flowing river
After crossing the Arkansas River in eastern Oklahoma, I don't believe I-40 crosses a real river all the way to its terminus at I-15, just northeast of the Los Angeles metro area. That's a lot longer distance than Las Cruses to L.A.
After crossing the Arkansas River in eastern Oklahoma, I don't believe I-40 crosses a real river all the way to its terminus at I-15, just northeast of the Los Angeles metro area. That's a lot longer distance than Las Cruses to L.A.
I-40 crosses the North Canadian River five times between the Arkansas River and western OKC, and the Canadian River and the North Fork in western Oklahoma, the Rio Grande in Albuquerque (as mentioned above), the little Colorado River in Arizona, and the Colorado River at the California/Nevada state line.
I-5 doesn't cross a river until the Oregon Washington border but south of that all through California there is no river... right?
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