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・ Oklahoma State Highway 28
・ Oklahoma State Highway 29
・ Oklahoma State Highway 3
・ Oklahoma State Highway 30
・ Oklahoma State Highway 31
・ Oklahoma State Highway 32
・ Oklahoma State Highway 325
・ Oklahoma State Highway 33
・ Oklahoma State Highway 34
・ Oklahoma State Highway 36
・ Oklahoma State Highway 37
・ Oklahoma State Highway 38
・ Oklahoma State Highway 39
・ Oklahoma State Highway 4
・ Oklahoma State Highway 43
Oklahoma State Highway 44
・ Oklahoma State Highway 45
・ Oklahoma State Highway 46
・ Oklahoma State Highway 47
・ Oklahoma State Highway 48
・ Oklahoma State Highway 49
・ Oklahoma State Highway 5
・ Oklahoma State Highway 50
・ Oklahoma State Highway 51
・ Oklahoma State Highway 52
・ Oklahoma State Highway 53
・ Oklahoma State Highway 54
・ Oklahoma State Highway 55
・ Oklahoma State Highway 56
・ Oklahoma State Highway 58


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Oklahoma State Highway 44 : ウィキペディア英語版
Oklahoma State Highway 44

State Highway 44 (abbreviated SH-44) is a state highway in the western portion of the U.S. state of Oklahoma. It runs for , beginning north of Blair in Greer County, and proceeding north to Butler in Custer County. It is not to be confused with Interstate 44. The highway has one lettered spur route, SH-44A.
SH-44 was established on April 14, 1932. Initially, the route consisted of three disconnected segments of highway; the southern segment corresponded with present-day SH-6 southwest of Altus, the central segment extended from the current southern terminus of the route to what is now known as Dill City, and the northern segment began west of Custer City and extended north to Medford. The northernmost section was redesignated as several other highways, primarily SH-58. The other two segments of highway were connected in 1962, and the current termini were established in 1987.
==Route description==

State Highway 44 begins at an intersection with US-283 in the Quartz Mountains, just northwest of Byrd Mountain in Greer County. From the terminus, SH-44 heads northeast, crossing the North Fork of the Red River into Kiowa County. Just after crossing the river, the highway spawns its only spur route, SH-44A. The road continues through the Quartz Mountains, passing in between Williams Peak and King Mountain. The route then follows the south shore of Lake Altus-Lugert, passing between the lakeshore and Mount Lugert.〔 As SH-44 leaves the mountains, it passes through the unincorporated place of Lugert, from which both the lake and the mountain get their name. The highway then heads north-northwest until it reaches SH-9 on the east side of Lone Wolf. It follows SH-9 to the east before splitting off along a due north course. The highway curves northeast to cross Elm Creek, the turns back to the north just after crossing into Washita County.〔
The first town that SH-44 encounters in Washita County is Sentinel, where it meets SH-55. The highway continues north, paralleling a railroad track, before crossing over it about north of Sentinel and resuming its due north course.〔 West-northwest of Dill City, Oklahoma, SH-44 intersects SH-152. About north of this junction, SH-44 passes along the east side of Burns Flat. The next highway junction is an interchange with Interstate 40, at exit 53. After the interchange, SH-44 crosses Turkey Creek and runs through the small town of Foss. Just north of town, the highway passes into Custer County.〔
In Custer County, Highway 44 meets up with SH-73. The two routes form a brief concurrency, splitting up when they reach Foss State Park. SH-44 hugs the east side of Foss Lake, then runs across its dam. Four miles (6.4 km) north of where it exits the park, SH-44 ends in Butler at State Highway 33.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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