What else is here?

Got any pages about something other than highway endpoints?

Denver isn't the only Denver

Interesting intersections in Denver

An old segment of Colorado state highway 83 (Parker Road) through what is now Cherry Creek State Park in Denver.

The old (now dismantled) Colorado and Southern Railway bridge over I-25 in south Denver.

Unsettling signs for truckers approaching Denver on eastbound I-70.

The view from westbound I-70 at the Genesee Bridge in Colorado.

"Alternate routes to Salt Lake City" - thoughts prompted by a curious sign on westbound I-70, west of Denver.

Historic US 6 in Georgetown and Silver Plume, Colorado.

Some thoughts on the problems and inconsistencies caused by Colorado's decision not to co-sign US routes where they're joined with interstates (including a photo of the last remaining US 87 shield in the state).

Colorado toponymy (or geographic names)
Several Colorado placenames have difficult, confusing, and/or unexpected pronunciations.

Colorado colloquialisms
Learn about the sometimes-peculiar names many Coloradoans use when referring to specific places in our state.

Colorado cities by population
This map is helpful for visualizing the rankings.

Birds I've spotted (most of them here in Colorado).

(All of the locations in this box are marked on this map)

The lowest elevation in Colorado
There's still a lot of misinformation about the state's true lowpoint.

State highpoints:

Watersheds:

Headwaters Hill, Colorado
A geographically-significant mountain: water at its summit drains into three separate basins which never meet.

Three Waters Mountain, Wyoming
Another major triple-divide, this one draining into the Columbia, Colorado, and Mississippi watersheds.

Parting of the Waters, Wyoming
A National Natural Landmark, where a single stream simultaneously contributes water to both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.

State corners:

Geographic centers:

Center of the 48 contiguous states

Center of the 50 states

Maps illustrating how the "number-direction parity" concept is fairly well-implemented among the vast majority of US routes (that is, east-west routes are assigned even numbers, and north/south routes have odd numbers).

Stateline portmanteaus
Town names that were invented by combining the names of two or more states.

Roadtrip photos and commentary:

Links:

Matt Salek has a bunch of other good stuff about Colorado highways and geography.

Kevin Flynn keeps up with current transportation issues in Colorado.