Yes: Cornwall, Dorset, Norfolk, Suffolk and maybe others if you now go by the "Unitary Council" county boundaries. Several Welsh counties, also the Isle of Wight and Isle of Man.
No, the longest in Britain and the second longest in the world is the M25 encircling London.
The first motorway opened in Britain was the M6 (M=Motorway). It was known as the Preston Bypass. It was opened in 1958. When it was planned, the Preston Bypass was seen as the first piece of a large network. It was deemed a success and led to the construction of a second motorway, the M1, opened in 1959. There was no speed limit and no crash barriers and hardly any traffic -- now that's what I call motoring! The M6 is also Britain's longest motorway and Britain's busiest.
Britain is divided into counties and there are boroughs (towns) within the counties.
Journey times became shorter.
The first motorway was the Preston bypass opened in 1958 and is now part of the M6.
The first motorway was opened in 1959 and it didn't have much effect on people.
Norfolk and Suffolk counties are the furthest east of the British counties.
Journey times became shorter.
motorway speed limit in britain 70 Maximum Speed Limit in Britain
Neither Britain nor France invaded any counties in 1939. It was Germany that invaded Poland, starting the Second World War with that.
DerbyshireDevonDorsetDurham
There are 48 ceremonial counties in England, often referred to as shire counties. These counties are typically rural regions with specific historical significance and administrative functions.