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alt=Erenhot–Guangzhou Expressway shield
Erenhot–Guangzhou Expressway
äșŒèżžæ”©ç‰čćčżć·žé«˜é€Ÿć…Źè·Ż
Erguang Expwy
äșŒćčżé«˜é€Ÿ
Jingzhou-Changjiang daqio2.JPG
The G55 crossing the Jingzhou Yangtze River Bridge in Hubei province
Route information
Part of AH3
Length2,685 km [1] (1,668 mi)
Major junctions
North end Erenhot, Xilin Gol League, Inner Mongolia
South end G1501 Guangzhou Ring Expressway, S55 Erenhot–Guangzhou Expressway Guangzhou Spur Line, Guangzhou, Guangdong
Location
Country China
Highway system
← G5021→ G5511

The Erenhot–Guangzhou Expressway ( Chinese: äșŒèżžæ”©ç‰č—ćčżć·žé«˜é€Ÿć…Źè·Ż), designated as G55 and commonly referred to as the Erguang Expressway ( Chinese: äșŒćčżé«˜é€Ÿć…Źè·Ż) is an expressway that connects the cities of Erenhot, Inner Mongolia, and Guangzhou, Guangdong. When fully complete, it will be 2,685 km (1,668 mi) in length.

Route

Inner Mongolia

Erenhot, the northern terminus of the expressway, is a border town with Mongolia and has a border checkpoint. The expressway is under construction from Erenhot to Baiyinchagan town in Ulanqab, and complete from Baiyinchagan to the Shanxi border.

Shanxi

The entire portion of the expressway in Shanxi is complete.

Henan

The entire portion of the expressway in Henan is complete.

Hubei

The entire portion of the expressway in Hubei is complete except for 3 km (1.9 mi) of expressway to the Hunan border.

In 2000, a cache of Warring States period artifacts was discovered in eastern Wulipu's Zuozhong village during the construction of the Xiang(yang)Jing(zhou) Highway (è„„è†é«˜é€Ÿć…Źè·Ż). [2] [3]

Hunan

The entire portion of the expressway in Hunan is under construction. This section has been beset by delays and cost overruns. [4]

Guangdong

The expressway is under construction from the Hunan border to mountainous Huaiji County, Zhaoqing, and complete from Huaiji County to the southern terminus, Guangzhou, capital of Guangdong province.

References

  1. ^ G55 äșŒćčżé«˜é€Ÿ. china-highway.com (in Simplified Chinese).
  2. ^ Rui, Jin (瑞金); Su, Dan (苏äžč), eds. (November 2012). æČ™æŽ‹ćŽżèĄŒæ”żćŒșćˆ’ć›Ÿ (in Chinese). Shayang County People's Government. Retrieved 31 March 2018. {...}G55{...}
  3. ^ æČ™æŽ‹æ–‡ćŒ–æŠ‚ć†” (in Chinese). Shayang County People's Government. Retrieved 31 March 2018. {...}2000ćčŽïŒŒé…ćˆè„„è†é«˜é€Ÿć…Źè·Żć»șèźŸć·„çš‹ïŒŒćœšäș”里é“șé•‡ć‘æŽ˜äș†ć·Šć†ąïŒŒć‡ș期äș†äž€æ‰čæˆ˜ć›œæ—¶æœŸçš„çČŸçŸŽæ–‡ç‰©ïŒ›{...}
  4. ^ Magnier, Mark (2016-07-27). "How a Chinese Highway Became a Boulevard of Broken Dreams". Wall Street Journal. ISSN  0099-9660. Retrieved 2016-07-28.