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I don't know if this counts, but I-684 cuts the corner of Connecticut, with no exits or entrances. New York plows the snow and otherwise maintains the road.
I don't know if this counts, but I-684 cuts the corner of Connecticut, with no exits or entrances. New York plows the snow and otherwise maintains the road.
That's actually more interesting than this thread's standard examples.
I don't know if this counts, but I-684 cuts the corner of Connecticut, with no exits or entrances. New York plows the snow and otherwise maintains the road.
So people who live or own land across the road have to go to New York to one of the exits to get across the road legally back into Connecticut.
According to Google, US-71 drifts a few meters into Teas, a few miles north of Texarkana, and from there to the Red River bridge. My first time in Texas was hitching up 71, and I walked across the road just to make sure.
So people who live or own land across the road have to go to New York to one of the exits to get across the road legally back into Connecticut.
That would be true, except that the land is uninhabitable. I think it's wetlands.
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