Puerto Rico Highway 132

Puerto Rico Highway 132 (PR-132) is secondary[3] highway that connects the town of Guayanilla to the city of Ponce, Puerto Rico. The road runs through the town of Peñuelas before reaching Ponce. In Ponce, PR-132 starts where Calle Villa ends.[4]

Highway 132
Route information
Maintained by Puerto Rico DTPW
Length25.9 km[1] (16.1 mi)
Existed1953[2]–present
Major junctions
West end PR-2 / PR-136 in Jaguas
 
East end PR-123 in Canas Urbano
Location
MunicipalitiesGuayanilla, Peñuelas, Ponce
Highway system
← PR-131PR-133 →

History

The highway resulted from the old road connecting Ponce to Peñuelas via Barrio Canas.[5]

Proposed new road

In August 2011, a bill was introduced in the Puerto Rico Senate to build a new highway that would take over some of the traffic currently on PR-132. The new road may start off at PR-500 and connect to PR-127. The proposed road would also take over some of the traffic currently on PR-2.[6][7]

Major intersections
MunicipalityLocationkm[1]miDestinationsNotes
GuayanillaJaguas0.00.0 PR-2 (Expreso Roberto Sánchez Vilella) / PR-136 (Avenida Pedro Albizu Campos) – Guayanilla, Ponce, MayagüezWestern terminus of PR-132; PR-2 exit 205; diamond interchange
Macaná3.42.1 PR-378 – Macaná
Macaná–Barrero line4.52.8 PR-3382 – Barrero
Barrero5.13.2 PR-3131 – Macaná
Río Macaná5.13.2Puente Alonso[8]
PeñuelasCoto10.36.4 PR-386 / PR-3132 south – Peñuelas, Jaguas
Peñuelas barrio-pueblo11.37.0 PR-3384 (Calle Pedro Velázquez Díaz) – Coto
Coto12.17.5 PR-3132 north – CotoUnbuilt
Cuebas12.47.7 PR-385 south (Desvío Ángel Miguel Candelario Arce) – Cuebas
Tallaboa Alta14.99.3 PR-391 – Tallaboa Alta
PonceCanas19.2–
19.3		11.9–
12.0		 PR-549 – Canas
21.513.4 PR-502 – Quebrada Limón
Canas–Canas Urbano line24.2–
24.3		15.0–
15.1		 PR-9 (Ronda de Circunvalación Roman Baldorioty de Castro) – Ponce, AdjuntasUnder construction; diamond interchange
Canas Urbano25.415.8 PR-500 – Canas
25.916.1 PR-123 – Ponce, AdjuntasEastern terminus of PR-132
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
  •       Unopened
  • A segment of PR-132, in Ponce, Puerto Rico, heading from Peñuelas to Ponce
gollark: So what?
gollark: ?coliru```haskellimport Control.Applicativeimport Data.Listmain = putStr$concat.tails$"just USe pyThon to get the algorithms down and port to Rust for speed"```
gollark: ?coliru```haskellimport Control.Applicativeimport Data.Listmain = putStr$concat.tails$"wico - C is usually premature optimization "```
gollark: ?coliru```haskellimport Control.Applicativeimport Data.Listmain = putStr$concat.tails$"wico be dum"```
gollark: ?coliru```haskellimport Control.Applicativeimport Data.Listimport Data.Monoidimport Control.Monada :: String -> Stringmain = putStr$take 100$concat.tails$"wico be dum"```

See also

References
  1. Google (6 March 2020). "PR-132" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved 6 March 2020.
  2. "Peñuelas, Memoria Núm. 69" (PDF). Puerto Rico Planning Board (in Spanish). 1955. Retrieved 4 August 2020.
  3. PRHTA Design Manual. Manual de Especificaciones y Diseño; General Design Criteria. San Juan, Puerto Rico: Puerto Rico DTOP. Pages 1-2 and 1-3. Accessed 30 April 2019.
  4. Eli D. Oquendo-Rodriguez. Los Barrios de Ponce: Noticias y Microhistorias de Ocho Comunidades Ponceñas en el Tiempo, Siglos XVI al XIX. 2019. p. 68.ISBN 9781076759153
  5. Eli D. Oquendo-Rodriguez. Los Barrios de Ponce: Noticias y Microhistorias de Ocho Comunidades Ponceñas en el Tiempo, Siglos XVI al XIX. 2019. p. 68.ISBN 9781076759153
  6. Senador Seilhamer propone corredor del Sur. El Sur a la Vista. Ponce, Puerto Rico. 16 August 2011. Accessed 4 October 2011.
  7. Seilhamer propone Corredor del Sur. La Perla del Sur. Ponce, Puerto Rico. 4 August 2011. Accessed 12 May 2019.
  8. Luis F. Pumarada O’Neill (1991). "Los Puentes Históricos de Puerto Rico" (PDF) (in Spanish). p. 59. Retrieved 10 March 2020.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.