Kentucky Route 370

Kentucky Route 370
Route information
	Maintained by KYTC
Length	12.267 mi[1][2] (19.742 km)
Major junctions
South end	KY 138 in Jewell City
	KY 147 in Onton;
North end	US 41 / KY 56 in Sebree
Location
Counties	Hopkins, Webster
Highway system

Kentucky Route 370 (KY 370) is a 12.267-mile-long (19.742 km) state highway in the U.S. state of Kentucky. The highway connects mostly rural areas of Hopkins and Webster counties with Sebree.

Route description

Hopkins County

KY 370 begins at an intersection with KY 138 (Jewell City Road) in Jewell City, in the northeastern part of Hopkins County. It travels to the north-northwest, paralleling the Green River, and enters Ashbyburg. There, it curves to the southwest. It intersects the northern terminus of KY 2347 (Weldon Road) and then begins curving to the northwest. The highway then enters Webster County.[1]

Webster County

KY 370 crosses over Pitman Creek and enters Onton. There, it turns left, to the southwest, at an intersection with the southern terminus of Wrightsburg Road. One block later, it intersects the northern terminus of KY 147. There, it turns right, and resumes its northwesterly trek. It curves to the west-northwest and crosses over Deer Creek. It curves to the west-southwest and travels under an overpass that carries Pennyrile Parkway (future Interstate 69 (I-69)). The highway then enters Sebree. Next to Springdale Cemetery, it curves to the north-northeast. It curves to the west-northwest and meets its northern terminus, an intersection with US 41 (College Street) and KY 56 (Main Street / College Street).[2]

Major intersections

County	Location	mi[1][2]	km	Destinations	Notes
Hopkins	Jewell City	0.000	0.000	KY 138 (Jewell City Road)	Southern terminus
Hopkins		2.435	3.919	KY 2347 south	Northern terminus of KY 2347
Webster	Onton	5.731	9.223	KY 147 south	Northern terminus of KY 147
Webster	Sebree	12.267	19.742	US 41 (College Street) / KY 56 (Main Street / College Street) – Madisonville, Henderson, Poole	Northern terminus
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

gollark: We might end up seeing Chinese (don't think Chinese is an actual language - Mandarin or whatever) with English technical terms mixed in.

gollark: Yes, because they have been (are? not sure) lagging behind with modern technological things, and so need(ed?) to use English-programmed English-documented things.

gollark: Which means piles of technical docs are in English, *programs* are in English, people working on technological things are using English a lot...It probably helps a bit that English is easy to type and ASCII text can be handled by basically any system around.

gollark: I don't think it was decided on for any sort of sane reason. English-speaking countries just dominated in technology.

gollark: It's probably quite a significant factor in pushing English adoption.

References

Division of Planning (n.d.). "Official Milepoint Route Log Extract (Hopkins County)". Highway Information System. Kentucky Transportation Cabinet. Retrieved June 13, 2016.
Division of Planning (n.d.). "Official Milepoint Route Log Extract (Webster County)". Highway Information System. Kentucky Transportation Cabinet. Retrieved June 13, 2016.

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[Hopkins-1] Division of Planning (n.d.). "Official Milepoint Route Log Extract (Hopkins County)". Highway Information System. Kentucky Transportation Cabinet. Retrieved June 13, 2016.

[Webster-2] Division of Planning (n.d.). "Official Milepoint Route Log Extract (Webster County)". Highway Information System. Kentucky Transportation Cabinet. Retrieved June 13, 2016.