The following highways are numbered 79:

Iran

Road 79

Israel

New Zealand

New Zealand State Highway 79

United States

Interstate 79

U.S. Route 79

Alabama State Route 79

Arizona State Route 79

California State Route 79

Colorado State Highway 79

Connecticut Route 79

Florida State Road 79

Georgia State Route 79

Idaho State Highway 79

Illinois Route 79 (former)

Iowa Highway 79 (former)

K-79 (Kansas highway)

Kentucky Route 79

Maryland Route 79

Massachusetts Route 79

M-79 (Michigan highway)

Minnesota State Highway 79

Missouri Route 79

Nebraska Highway 79

Nevada State Route 79 (former)

New Jersey Route 79

New York State Route 79

North Carolina Highway 79

Ohio State Route 79

Oklahoma State Highway 79

Pennsylvania Route 79

South Carolina Highway 79

South Dakota Highway 79

Tennessee State Route 79

Texas State Highway 79

• Texas State Highway Loop 79
• Farm to Market Road 79 (Texas)

Texas State Highway Loop 79

Highway 79 is an east-west highway in northern Israel. It crosses the Zevulun Valley and the western Lower Galilee. The road leads from Kiryat Bialik to Mashhad north of Nazareth. It is 27 km long.

Development

On January 19, 2009, a tender was published to widen 8.5 km of the highway next to HaMovil Junction to 2 lanes per direction, including the construction of several interchanges, at the cost of NIS 500 million.

Junctions (east to west)

Places of interest on Highway 79

References

See also

Coordinates: 32°47′14″N 35°12′05″E / 32.78722°N 35.20139°E / 32.78722; 35.20139

This is a list of bus routes operated by the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA), branded as Metrobus. Many are the descendants of streetcar lines operated by the Capital Transit Company or its predecessors.

Numbering

Bus routes operating in or through Virginia are noted with a letter and a number. Bus routes operating in DC or Maryland use only a number, or a letter and a number, as noted below.

Odd-numbered routes are typically part-time variants of even-numbered routes. At one time, odd numbered routes were express routes, but that distinction has been abandoned. Most D.C. and Maryland routes are grouped by their first digit. When this system was laid out in 1936, the following clustering was used:

Streetcars