User:Viridiscalculus/List of New Mexico state roads (600–9999)
  New Mexico highway markers | |
| System information | |
|---|---|
| Maintained by NMDOT | |
| Highway names | |
| Interstates | Interstate X (I-X) |
| US Highways | U.S. Route X (US X) |
| State | New Mexico State Road X (NM X) |
| System links | |
| |
The following is a list of state highways in New Mexico from 601 to 6563. Several of these highways have their own articles; those highways are summarized here and a link is provided to the main article.
New Mexico State Road 601
[edit]State Road 601 | |
|---|---|
| Location | Quemado–Zuñi Salt Lake |
| Length | 27.033 mi[1] (43.505 km) |
New Mexico State Road 601 (NM 601) runs 27.033 miles (43.505 km) from US 60 west of Quemado northwest through northwestern Catron County to the Catron–Cibola county line north of the Zuñi Salt Lake, where the road continues north as a county highway toward NM 36 at Fence Lake.[1][2] NM 601 is a gravel road for its entire length.[2] NMDOT transferred the portion of the highway north of the county line to Cibola County through a July 11, 1989, transfer agreement.[1]
New Mexico State Road 602
[edit] State Road 602 | |
|---|---|
| Location | Ramah–Gallup |
| Length | 30.716 mi[1] (49.433 km) |
New Mexico State Road 602 (NM 602) extends 30.716 miles (49.433 km) from NM 53 west of Ramah north through southern McKinley County to an interchange with I-40 at the southern terminus of US 491.[1][2] The highway crosses the Zuni River just north of NM 53 and passes through part of the Zuni Indian Reservation and then part of the Navajo Nation. On entering the city of Gallup, at a four-legged intersection with NM 564 and NM 610 (2nd Street), NM 602 turns northwest onto Muñoz Boulevard. The highway connects with NM 118, which is also I-40 Bus. and Historic Route 66, and crosses a railroad west of downtown Gallup before reaching its northern terminus at I-40 and US 491.[2]
New Mexico State Road 603
[edit] State Road 603 | |
|---|---|
| Location | Pie Town–Quemado |
| Length | 22.845 mi[1] (36.765 km) |
New Mexico State Road 603 (NM 603) has a length of 22.845 miles (36.765 km) from US 60 in Pie Town northwest to NM 36 north of Quemado in northern Catron County.[1][2] NM 603 is a gravel road for its entire length as it crosses the Continental Divide four times.[2]
New Mexico State Road 605
[edit] State Road 605 | |
|---|---|
| Location | Milan–San Mateo |
| Length | 22.255 mi[1] (35.816 km) |
New Mexico State Road 605 (NM 605) runs 22.255 miles (35.816 km) from NM 122 in Milan east to San Mateo.[1][2] NM 605 has two sections in northern Cibola County split by a segment in McKinley County, on which the highway meets the south end of NM 509.[2]
New Mexico State Road 606
[edit] State Road 606 | |
|---|---|
| Location | Bluewater Village |
| Length | 1.252 mi[1] (2.015 km) |
New Mexico State Road 606 (NM 606) extends 1.252 miles (2.015 km) from Bluewater Village north to NM 122 in Cibola County.[1]
New Mexico State Road 608
[edit] State Road 608 | |
|---|---|
| Location | Gallup |
| Length | 1.984 mi[1] (3.193 km) |
New Mexico State Road 608 (NM 608) has a length of 1.984 miles (3.193 km) from NM 609 (Maloney Avenue) in Gallup along Ninth Street north to US 491 north of Gallup in central McKinley County.[1][2]
New Mexico State Road 609
[edit] State Road 609 | |
|---|---|
| Location | Gallup |
| Length | 2.308 mi[1] (3.714 km) |
New Mexico State Road 609 (NM 609) runs 2.308 miles (3.714 km) from US 491 east to NM 118, part of Historic Route 66 and I-40 Bus., within Gallup in central McKinley County.[1][2] NM 609's terminus at US 491 is just north of US 491's interchange with I-40. The highway follows Maloney Avenue east through a junction with the south end of NM 608 (Ninth Street) to an intersection with the northern terminus of ND 610 (Second Street). NM 609 continues east along Joseph M. Montoya Boulevard then turns south onto Ford Drive for its interchange with I-40 and a crossing of the railroad before reaching its east end at NM 118.[2]
New Mexico State Road 610
[edit] State Road 610 | |
|---|---|
| Location | Gallup |
| Length | 2.017 mi[1] (3.246 km) |
New Mexico State Road 610 (NM 610) extends 2.017 miles (3.246 km) from NM 602 (Muñoz Boulevard) and NM 564 north to New Mexico State Road 609 (Maloney Avenue) within Gallup in central McKinley County.[1][2] Between its endpoints, NM 610 follows Second Street, intersects NM 118, part of Historic Route 66 and I-40 Bus., and crosses the railroad and I-40 with no access.[2]
New Mexico State Road 612
[edit] State Road 612 | |
|---|---|
| Location | Thoreau |
| Length | 2.017 mi[1] (3.246 km) |
New Mexico State Road 612 (NM 612) has a length of 9.033 miles (14.537 km) from the Cibola–McKinley county line north to NM 122 and NM 371 in Thoreau in eastern McKinley County.[1][2] NM 612 has an interchange with I-40 just south of its northern terminus.[2]
New Mexico State Road 615
[edit] State Road 615 | |
|---|---|
| Location | Milan |
| Length | 0.475 mi[1] (764 m) |
New Mexico State Road 615 (NM 615) runs 0.475 miles (0.764 km) from Victor Avenue east to NM 122 (Santa Fe Avenue) within Milan in Cibola County. Between its endpoints, MD 615 follows Horizon Boulevard and has an interchange with I-40.[1]
References
[edit]- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u Staff (January 28, 2020). "Posted Route Legal Description: NM Routes" (PDF). Santa Fe: New Mexico Department of Transportation. Retrieved February 2, 2023.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Staff (2019). New Mexico Transportation Map (PDF) (Map) (2019–2020 ed.). Scale not given. Santa Fe: New Mexico Department of Transportation. Retrieved February 2, 2023.