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The Missouri Road Map prominently marks several national highways of the state. The State of Missouri is well connected by an extensive network of roads. The northern end of Missouri is connected with the southern part of the state by Interstate 35, Interstate 55 and Interstate 29. The eastern part of the state is easily accessible from the western end of Missouri by Interstate 70 and Interstate 44. The State of Missouri has 198,012 kilometer of public roads. The interstate highways of I-70 connect St. Louis with Kansas City, I-55 connects St. Louis with Chicago, I-44 join St. Louis with Joplin and Springfield and I-35 connect Des Moines with the city of Kansas. During the year of 2000, 4,640,569 vehicles were registered under the Motor Vehicles Act of the state, out of which 1,851,429 were trucks, 2,715,215 were passenger cars and 12,985 were public buses. The first road of Missouri State was constructed during the early part of 1700 that connected Ste. Genevieve with the lead mines of the place. The Missouri Transport Department builds new roads and maintains old ones. The roads of the state are marked with different colors to highlight curves and bends.
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Locations in the Map
MAJOR TOWNS:
Jefferson City, St. Louis, Springfield.
OTHER TOWNS/CITIES:
Craig, Bethany, Unionville, Lancaster, Memphis, St. Joseph, Trenton, Princeton, Kirksville, Canton, Chillicothe's, Brookfield, Monroe City, Cameron, Excelsior Springs, Carrollton, Brunswick, Macon, Paris, Moberly, Mexico, Hannibal, Waverly, Marshall, Boonville, St. Charles, Columbia, Fulton, Warrensburg, Sedalia, Warsaw, Eldon, Eldora do Springs, Nevada, Lamar, Bolivar, Buffalo, Camdenton, Lebanon, Mountain Grove, Neosho, Monett, Cassville, Ava, Gainesville, Branson, Mansfield, West Pains, Thayer, Willow Sprs., Alton, Rolla, Park Hills, Perryville, Jackson, Caper Girardeau, Sikeston, Poplar Bluff, Dexter New Madrid, Hayti.
NEIGHBOUR STATES: Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Kansas.
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