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I-40

Edit: Incorrect. Interstate 40 and Route 66 are two completely different highways. In any case, Route 66's name hasn't been changed as of now (2011), but it's been coliquially known as Will Roger's Highway or The Main Street of America for many years.

Additional information: It all depends on what state you are in. For example, most of what remains of US 66 in Oklahoma is now signed as Oklahoma State Highway 66. Many states are now making an effort to re-sign what is left of the route, therefore in a lot of places you will see it referred to as "Old Route 66".

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A slant route is a very quick quick stepping diagnal cut across the field at about a 45 degree angle. INSTRUCTIONS: 1. take three short but quick paces forward to give the cornerback the impression that your route is deeper than it really is, and to give your quarterack enough time to take his 3-step drop. 2. Cut at a sharp angle, about 45 degrees from the line of scrimmage to get the inside advantage of your cornerback and so, with the right timing, the quarterback can throw the ball as soon as you make your cut. 3.make your route sharp and make sure those first few paces forward were convincing. The next steps should be SHALLOW splitting you between the defensive lineman and linebackers. 4 A lot of recievers get this route misconstued with the POST or the FLAG route, given that they are almost identical. * The difference between the slant route and the post route is this: in a post, your paces forward should carry you about 5 to 7 yards deeper. the post is directed toward the goal POST, thus given the name "post route." While, on the other hand, the slant roue simply is more of an uneven route, in the sense that it is more shallow than narrow. While running the slant route, your body should be slanted to the middle linebacker. That is how to run an efficient slant route. A slant route is a very quick stepping diagnal cut across the field at about a 45 degree angle. INSTRUCTIONS: 1. take three short but quick paces forward to give the cornerback the impression that your route is deeper than it really is, and to give your quarterack enough time to take his 3-step drop. 2. Cut at a sharp angle, about 45 degrees from the line of scrimmage to get the inside advantage of your cornerback and so, with the right timing, the quarterback can throw the ball as soon as you make your cut. 3.make your route sharp and make sure those first few paces forward were convincing. The next steps should be SHALLOW splitting you between the defensive lineman and linebackers. 4 A lot of recievers get this route misconstued with the POST or the FLAG route, given that they are almost identical. * The difference between the slant route and the post route is this: in a post, your paces forward should carry you about 5 to 7 yards deeper. the post is directed toward the goal POST, thus given the name "post route." While, on the other hand, the slant roue simply is more of an uneven route, in the sense that it is more shallow than narrow. While running the slant route, your body should be slanted to the middle linebacker. That is how to run an efficient slant route.

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1926 or 27

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There isn't one universal speed limit for the entire route. The speed limits on Route 66 will vary by state and what sort of area you're driving through... less for residential areas and school zones, naturally, etc. But yes, the entire Route 66 is subject to speed limits.

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The figure used most often is 2,400 miles. But this is really a rough approximation because the road has had many different alignments through the years. As it was designed in 1926, the Mother Road consisted of 2448 total miles and the longest configuration was probably 2,451 miles. It has no official status today and was officially removed from the US highway system on 27 June 1985.

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In 1897

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Route 66 winds 2400 miles from E Adams Street and N Michigan Avenue in Chicago, IL to its end in Los Angeles County, Santa Monica, CA at Palisades Park on the Santa Monica Pier.
Route 66 started in Chicago and ended originally in Los Angeles and later in Santa Monica, California.

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Route 66 passes through 8 states on its way from Chicago, Illinois through to Santa Monica in California. Starting in Illinois, it continues through Missouri, and Kansas (although only for 12.5 miles), Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California. You can view a detailed map complete with highlights along the way at UrWurld.com travel guides: www.urwurld.com/travelguide/United_States_of_America_Route_66/

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Pacific

Central

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If you are talking about U.S.Route 66, it is 2,451 miles.

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Arizona

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red

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Route 66 goes through 8 states. Starting in Chicago, Illinois and ending in Santa Monica, California. Illinois,Missouri,Kansas,Oklahoma,Texas,New Mexico,Arizona,California. Okay that is it.

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8 states

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No, Route 66 is no longer a part of the US Highway system but is recognized in many places with nostaligic Memorial Highway signs. The Mother Road is only a memory.

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rte

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Like the song said, "She runs from Chicago to LA," but Route 66 has been replaced by the interstate system.

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Chicago and Los Angeles

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route 66 was established or opened in November 11, 1926

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Hoboken !

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Route 66 is no longer a part of the US Highway system. Some locales abound with historical markers, but it officially ended on 27 June 1985. It did however run through Arizona like the Grand Canyon.

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Yes it is, but "Route 66" is also know as "Mother Road",The Main Street of America". 85% of the road is still drivable.

Although it is no longer recognized as a U.S. Highway, you can drive on many parts of what USED to be Route 66. Each state has a Route 66 organization that can assist in doing so.