Pennsylvania Route 284

Pennsylvania Route 284 (PA 284) is a 9.043-mile-long (14.553 km) state highway located in Lycoming County in Pennsylvania. The western terminus is at PA 287 in English Center and the eastern terminus is at an interchange with US 15 in the Buttonwood section of McNett Township. PA 284 was designated as a spur of Pennsylvania Route 84 in the 1928 renumbering of state highways in Pennsylvania. The route was paved in 1932 and has remained relatively untouched since, although Route 84 was re-designated as PA 287 in 1961 to avoid duplication with Interstate 84.

Pennsylvania Route 284
Route information
Maintained by PennDOT
Length9.043 mi[1] (14.553 km)
Existed1928–present
Major junctions
West end PA 287 in English Center
East end Future I‑99 / US 15 in McNett Township
Location
CountiesLycoming
Highway system
← PA 283PA 285 →

Route description
PA 284 heading westbound through Pine Township as a one-lane highway

PA 284 begins at an intersection with PA 287 just north of the village of English Center. The road winds northeast through rural Lycoming County alongside nearby Little Pine Creek. PA 284 runs through Pine Township, soon reaching the newly named Blockhouse Creek (from Little Pine). The two-lane continues through the dense woods in the area, paralleling Blockhouse Creek into the village of Buttonwood. In Buttonwood, PA 284 enters an interchange with US 15, first intersecting with the ramp to US 15 south. After crossing the freeway, PA 284 curves north and ends at the junction with an on-ramp to US 15 northbound.[2]

History

A road in the location of PA 284 first shows on maps as early as 1873.[3] PA 284 was first designated along its current alignment during the 1928 renumbering of state highways in Pennsylvania. The designation was done as a spur to the alignment of PA 84, which was designated from Piatt Township to the New York state line.[4] The entire alignment of PA 284 was paved by the Pennsylvania Department of Highways in 1932, including the bridge over Flooks Run and Blacks Creek.[5] However, the alignment has remained relatively unchanged since. In 1961, with the designation of Interstate 84, the alignment of PA 84 was re-designated as PA 287 to avoid duplication.[6] In 1974, PA 284 was adjusted for the construction of the new U.S. Route 15 alignment. This was adjusted in 1998 with the construction of U.S. Route 15 for preparations to convert the route to Interstate 99.[7]

Major intersections

The entire route is in Lycoming County.

Locationmi[1]kmDestinationsNotes
Pine Township0.0000.000 PA 287 – Salladasburg, MorrisWestern terminus; Village of English Center
McNett Township8.33013.406 Future I‑99 south / US 15 south – WilliamsportUS 15 exit 158
9.04314.553 Future I‑99 north / US 15 north – MansfieldEastern terminus; US 15 exit 158; Village of Buttonwood
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
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gollark: gollark Today at 12:53Logic puzzle:You are trapped in a labyrinth. There are some doors. One of them leads out. One of them leads into a lethal cryoapiary.There are two gollarks in front of the doors. One gollark speaks the truth, one gollark always lies. You suddenly notice other gollarks appearing. The other gollark tells the truth or lies at random. The other² gollark is truthful iff your question does not refer to itself or other gollarks. The other³ gollark calls in orbital laser strikes against those it perceives as asking tricky questions. The other⁴ gollark is truthful iff it predicts (with 99.6% historical accuracy) that you will consider it (one of) the falsehood-telling gollark(s). A subset of the gollarks will say "bee" and "apioform" instead of "true" or "false", but you do not know which or which words "bee" and "apioform" correspond to. The other⁴ gollark just tells you the first bit of the SHA256 hash of your question in UTF-8. Another gollark appears to be randomly materializing doors. The other⁵ gollark will cooperate with you iff you cooperate with CooperateBot/angel. Yet another gollark will tell the truth iff you know what iff means. The final gollark appears to be fiddling with the orbital mind control laser making you know this.What do you do?
gollark: I will copypaste the text maybe.
gollark: <@319753218592866315> What do?
gollark: And minoteaur for good measure.

See also
  •  U.S. Roads portal
  •  Pennsylvania portal

References
  1. Bureau of Maintenance and Operations (January 2015). Roadway Management System Straight Line Diagrams (Report) (2015 ed.). Pennsylvania Department of Transportation. Retrieved June 30, 2015.
  2. Microsoft; Nokia (September 14, 2015). "overview map of PA 284" (Map). Bing Maps. Microsoft. Retrieved September 14, 2015.
  3. 1873 Atlas of Lycoming County Pennsylvania from Actual Surveys by and under the direction of Beach Nichols published by A. Pomeroy & Co.
  4. Official Road Map of Pennsylvania State Highways (Map). Cartography by Pennsylvania Department of Highways. Pennsylvania Department of Highways. 1928.
  5. Official Road Map of Pennsylvania State Highways (Map). Cartography by Pennsylvania Department of Highways. Pennsylvania Department of Highways. 1932.
  6. Road Map of Pennsylvania (Map). Cartography by Pennsylvania Department of Highways. Pennsylvania Department of Highways. 1961.
  7. Inventory, National Bridge (2011). "Structure Number: 410015177103250". Washington D.C.: United States Department of Transportation. Retrieved 26 June 2012.

KML is from Wikidata
  • Kitsko, Jeffrey J. (2009). "PA 284". Pennsylvania Highways. pp. 251–300. Retrieved 26 February 2010.
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