Difference between revisions of "Vermont"
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The two major interstates in Vermont are I-89 and I-91, which both also traverse [[New Hampshire]], at times. These interstates serve well if heading North and South, but not as much East and West. However, since they are many more drivers along these highways, traveling along them is almost always faster-- even if much greater in distance-- than any other route. | The two major interstates in Vermont are I-89 and I-91, which both also traverse [[New Hampshire]], at times. These interstates serve well if heading North and South, but not as much East and West. However, since they are many more drivers along these highways, traveling along them is almost always faster-- even if much greater in distance-- than any other route. | ||
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| + | In terms of legality, be advised that hitching is illegal along U.S. Routes in Vermont. These include Routes 2, 4, 5, 7 and 302. On the other hand, the cops in Vermont are usually very chill and I've never heard of anyone getting a ticket for hitchhiking there. | ||
==Cities== | ==Cities== | ||
Revision as of 09:33, 7 January 2007
Vermont is a state in New England, named for its "green mountains".
The two major interstates in Vermont are I-89 and I-91, which both also traverse New Hampshire, at times. These interstates serve well if heading North and South, but not as much East and West. However, since they are many more drivers along these highways, traveling along them is almost always faster-- even if much greater in distance-- than any other route.
In terms of legality, be advised that hitching is illegal along U.S. Routes in Vermont. These include Routes 2, 4, 5, 7 and 302. On the other hand, the cops in Vermont are usually very chill and I've never heard of anyone getting a ticket for hitchhiking there.
