Missouri Route 15

Route 15 is a highway in northeast Missouri. Its northern terminus is at the Iowa state line about thirteen miles (19 km) north of Memphis; its southern terminus is at U.S. Route 54 in Mexico.

Route 15
Route information
Maintained by MoDOT
Length118 mi (190 km)
Existed1922–present
Major junctions
North end Van Buren CR V56 near Milton, Iowa[1]
South end
US 54/US 54 BUS in Mexico
Highway system
Route 14Route 16

Route 15 is one of the original 1922 Missouri highways, though its southern terminus was significantly farther at Route 71 (now U.S. Route 65) at Buffalo. It was replaced by U.S. Route 54 from Mexico to southwest of Macks Creek and by Route 73 from that point to Buffalo.

Major intersections

CountyLocationmikmDestinationsNotes
AudrainMexico US 54 Bowling Green, Jefferson City, Auxvasseinterchange; southern end of US 54 Bus. / Route 22 overlap

US 54 Bus. east (Boulevard Street)
northern end of US 54 Bus. overlap
Route 22 west (Monroe Street) Centralianorthern end of Route 22 overlap
Monroe Route 154 east Perrysouthern end of Route 154 overlap
Paris
US 24 Bus. west Madison
northern end of Route 154 overlap; southern end of US 24 Bus. overlap
US 24 Madison, Monroe Citynorthern end of US 24 Bus. overlap
ShelbyShelbina
US 36 Bus. (Maple Street)

US 36 / Route 110 (CKC) Macon, Monroe City
interchange
Shelbyville Route 168 east / Route K west (Main Street) Hagers Grove, Emden
Knox Route 156 east Newark, Henry Sever Lake Conservation Areasouthern end of Route 156 overlap
Route 156 west to Route 151 Noveltynorthern end of Route 156 overlap
Route 6 west Kirksvillesouthern end of Route 6 overlap
Edina Route 6 east Knox Citynorthern end of Route 6 overlap
Route 11 south / Route K east Adair, Baring
Scotland US 136 west Lancastersouthern end of US 136 overlap
Memphis US 136 east Kahokanorthern end of US 136 overlap; southern end of US 136 Bus. overlap

US 136 Bus. east (Monroe Street)
northern end of US 136 Bus. overlap
CR V56 north Miltonformer Iowa 15
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
gollark: It's Greek-derived because of the "a" and "theo" bits.
gollark: Like how you wouldn't call a Christian "agnostic" if they did not have absolute certainty that Christianity (whatever that's defined as) is true.
gollark: It's not really to correct to think something is 100% certainly false, but if you think it's *very very likely* to be false, we generally say you "do not believe" it.
gollark: ↑
gollark: I don't think this is a reasonable distinction. I can't technically disprove the invisible spy unicorns, but I'm not an invisible-spy-unicorn-in-wall agnostic.

References

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