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- Transportation_in_Seattle abstract "As with many cities in western North America, transportation in Seattle is largely by automobile, although Seattle is just old enough that its layout reflects the age when railways and trolleys dominated. These older modes of transportation made for a relatively well-defined downtown and strong neighborhoods at the end of several former streetcar lines, most of them now bus lines.Because of the isthmus-like geography of Seattle and the concentration of jobs within the city, much of the transportation movement in the Seattle metropolitan area is through the city proper. North-south transportation is highly dependent on Interstate 5 corridor, which connects the Puget Sound area with southwest Washington cities, the Portland metropolitan area, and cities to the north such as Bellingham. I-5 continues as British Columbia Highway 99 at the US-Canada border's Peace Arch crossing, between Blaine and Surrey. State Route 99 is also a major arterial in the western half of the city and includes the Alaskan Way Viaduct along the Seattle waterfront. Because of seismic instability, the Alaskan Way Viaduct replacement tunnel will succeed the elevated viaduct in 2015.Transportation to and from the east is via State Route 520's Evergreen Point Floating Bridge and Interstate 90's Lacey V. Murrow Memorial Bridge and Third Lake Washington Bridge, all over Lake Washington. Those bridges are the first, second, and fifth longest floating bridges in the world, respectively. State Route 522 connects Seattle to its northeastern suburbs.Unlike most North American cities, water transportation remains important. Washington State Ferries, the largest ferry system in the United States and the third largest in the world, operates a passenger-only ferry from Colman Dock in Downtown to Vashon Island, car ferries from Colman Dock to Bainbridge Island and to Bremerton, and a car ferry from West Seattle to Vashon Island to Southworth. Seattle was once home to the Kalakala, a streamlined art deco-style ferry that plied the waters from the 1930s to the 1960s.Seattle contains most of Boeing Field, officially called King County International Airport, but most of the city's airline passengers use Seattle-Tacoma International Airport in the city of SeaTac. Seattle is also served by three Amtrak routes at King Street Station: the Cascades, the Coast Starlight, and the Empire Builder.".
- Transportation_in_Seattle thumbnail Driving_the_Alaskan_Way_Viaduct.jpg?width=300.
- Transportation_in_Seattle wikiPageExternalLink metro.kingcounty.gov.
- Transportation_in_Seattle wikiPageExternalLink bikemaps.htm.
- Transportation_in_Seattle wikiPageExternalLink www.soundtransit.org.
- Transportation_in_Seattle wikiPageExternalLink www.transittrips.com.
- Transportation_in_Seattle wikiPageExternalLink viaduct.
- Transportation_in_Seattle wikiPageID "1372117".
- Transportation_in_Seattle wikiPageRevisionID "603252563".
- Transportation_in_Seattle hasPhotoCollection Transportation_in_Seattle.
- Transportation_in_Seattle subject Category:Transportation_in_Seattle,_Washington.
- Transportation_in_Seattle comment "As with many cities in western North America, transportation in Seattle is largely by automobile, although Seattle is just old enough that its layout reflects the age when railways and trolleys dominated.".
- Transportation_in_Seattle label "Transportation in Seattle".
- Transportation_in_Seattle sameAs m.011907ny.
- Transportation_in_Seattle sameAs Q7835259.
- Transportation_in_Seattle sameAs Q7835259.
- Transportation_in_Seattle wasDerivedFrom Transportation_in_Seattle?oldid=603252563.
- Transportation_in_Seattle depiction Driving_the_Alaskan_Way_Viaduct.jpg.
- Transportation_in_Seattle isPrimaryTopicOf Transportation_in_Seattle.