New Mexico State Road 14
State Road 14 | ||||
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| Route information | ||||
| Maintained by NMDOT | ||||
| Length | 53.957 mi[1] (86.835 km) | |||
| Tourist routes | File:MUTCD D6-4.svg Turquoise Trail | |||
| Major junctions | ||||
| South end | File:New Mexico 333.svgFile:US 66 (NM historic).svg NM 333 / Historic US 66 in Tijeras | |||
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| North end | File:US 84.svgFile:US 285.svg US 84 / US 285 in Santa Fe | |||
| Location | ||||
| Country | United States | |||
| State | New Mexico | |||
| Counties | Bernalillo, Sandoval, Santa Fe | |||
| Highway system | ||||
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New Mexico State Road 14 (NM 14) is an approximately 54-mile-long (87 km) state road located in northern New Mexico. The highway connects Albuquerque to Santa Fe and comprises most of the Turquoise Trail, a National Scenic Byway which also includes NM 536 (Sandia Crest Scenic Byway).
Route description
NM 14 begins at the intersection with NM 333 in Tijeras, which is also the center of the Tijeras interchange along Interstate 40 (I-40). NM 14 heads north through Bernalillo County, passing through the community of Cedar Crest, to San Antonito, where it intersects NM 536.[2]
The highway continues northeast and briefly cuts through Sandoval County by entering from the south and leaving from the east. Now in Santa Fe County, NM 14 turns to the north. It intersects NM 344 west of Oro Quay Peak,[3] both of which are located south of the ghost town of Golden.[4]
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History
State Road 10 | |
|---|---|
| Location | Carrizozo to Santa Fe |
| Existed | 1927–1970 |
State Road 10 (NM 10) had been established before 1927 between Albuquerque and Santa Fe. By 1927, part of NM 10 was replaced by US 470 from Tijeras to Albuquerque, but the northern terminus remained at US 85 in Santa Fe. By 1930, the end of NM 10 was at US 66. In 1935, NM 10 was extended south to NM 15 near Tajique. NM 15 was later absorbed into a further southern extension of NM 10 to US 54 in Carrizozo. By 1949, this highway was mostly paved.[5] Originally, the NM 14 designation was serviced by a road between the Arizona–New Mexico state line and US 80 in Road Forks. NM 14 along with SR 86 in Arizona provided a shortcut to US 80 between Benson, Arizona and Road Forks, due to US 80 taking a loop to Douglas, Arizona. The original NM 14 was replaced by Interstate 10 in 1960.[5] In 1970, the NM 14 designation was recycled and used to re-number NM 10, to avoid numbering confusion with I-10. During the 1988 re-numbering, NM 14 was extended along former US 85 through Santa Fe to US 84 and US 285, while the concurrency with NM 333 was eliminated. The sections of NM 14 south of NM 333 were renumbered NM 337 and NM 55 respectively.[5]
Major intersections
| County | Location | mi[6] | km | Destinations | Notes | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bernalillo | Tijeras | 0.000 | 0.000 | File:New Mexico 333.svgFile:US 66 (NM historic).svgFile:To plate blue.svg File:East plate blue.svg File:I-40.svg NM 333 / Historic US 66 to I-40 east – Albuquerque, Edgewood | Southern terminus; to I-40 eastbound | |||
| 0.080 | 0.129 | File:West plate blue.svg File:I-40.svg I-40 west | I-40 exit 175, westbound only; access to I-40 eastbound via NM 333 | |||||
| San Antonito | 6.015 | 9.680 | File:West plate.svg File:New Mexico 536.svg NM 536 west – Sandia Park, Sandia Peak | Eastern terminus of NM 536 | ||||
| Sandoval |
No major junctions | |||||||
| Santa Fe | Golden | 15.748 | 25.344 | File:South plate.svg File:New Mexico 344.svg NM 344 south – Edgewood | Northern terminus of NM 344 | |||
| | 44.900 | 72.260 | File:North plate.svg File:New Mexico 599.svg NM 599 north (Santa Fe Bypass) | Southern terminus of NM 599 | ||||
| | 46.675 | 75.116 | File:I-25.svg I-25 / US 85 – Albuquerque, Las Vegas | I-25 Exit 278 | ||||
| Santa Fe | 52.252 | 84.091 | File:East plate.svg File:New Mexico 466.svg NM 466 east (Saint Michaels Drive) | Western terminus of NM 466 | ||||
| 53.957 | 86.835 | File:US 84.svgFile:US 285.svg US 84 / US 285 (Saint Francis Drive) | Northern terminus | |||||
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi | ||||||||
See also
References
- ↑ "Posted Route–Legal Description" (PDF). New Mexico Department of Transportation. March 16, 2010. p. 5. Retrieved December 20, 2013.
- ↑ "New Mexico State Road 14" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved December 7, 2010.
- ↑ "Oro Quay Peak" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
- ↑ "Golden - New Mexico Ghost Town". Ghosttowns.com. Retrieved August 7, 2011.
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 Riner, Steve (19 January 2008). "New Mexico Highways". pp. State Routes 1–25. Retrieved 13 April 2015.
- ↑ "TIMS Road Segments by Posted Route/Point with AADT Info; NM, NMX-Routes" (PDF). New Mexico Department of Transportation. April 3, 2013. pp. 5–7. Retrieved December 20, 2013.
External links
- File:Openstreetmap logo.svg Geographic data related to New Mexico State Road 14 at OpenStreetMap
- New Mexico State Highways
- Articles with short description
- Short description with empty Wikidata description
- Infobox road articles without Wikidata country
- Infobox road articles without Wikidata instance of
- Infobox road instances in New Mexico
- Articles to be expanded from August 2011
- Articles with invalid date parameter in template
- All articles to be expanded
- Pages using gadget WikiMiniAtlas
- Articles using KML not from Wikidata
- Commons category link is the pagename
- State highways in New Mexico
- Transportation in Bernalillo County, New Mexico
- Transportation in Sandoval County, New Mexico
- Transportation in Santa Fe County, New Mexico
- New Mexico Scenic and Historic Byways
- National Forest Scenic Byways
- U.S. Route 85
- Pages with broken maps