Route 446 (Israel–Palestine)

In the modern world, Route 446 (Israel–Palestine) has been a topic of constant debate and interest. Whether due to its impact on society, its relevance today or its influence on our daily lives, Route 446 (Israel–Palestine) has been the subject of numerous studies and research. From its origins to its evolution today, Route 446 (Israel–Palestine) has been a topic that has captured the attention of academics, experts, and people of all ages and backgrounds. In this article, we will explore the many aspects of Route 446 (Israel–Palestine) and its importance in today's society, as well as its relevance in the future.

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Route 446
כביש 446
Road446.jpg
Route information
Length31 km (19 mi)
Major junctions
South end
  • Shilat Junction
North end
  • Baruchin Interchange
Location
CountryIsrael
Major cities
Highway system
← Route 444→ Route 449

Route 446 is a regional arterial road that begins at the Shilat junction in Modi'in-Maccabim-Re'ut in the south, ending at the Baruchin Interchange on Highway 5 in the north. The length of the road is 31 km, and almost all of it passes outside the Green Line. The most interesting point on the road is the crossing of Nahal Shilo north of Beit Aryeh-Ofarim.

History

Route 446 has existed at least since the days of Jordanian rule when its number was "99".[1] Until the 1990s, the route of the road was different, and near the village of Deir Ballut, it continued north towards Mas-ha and Azzun, reaching as far as Tulkarm. The road number still appears on the old route, especially in the Azzun area.

See also

References

  1. ^ Map of the roads in Judea and Samaria. As of 1992, the Jordanian number of roads appears in a circle

31°57′53.9″N 35°2′33.6″E / 31.964972°N 35.042667°E / 31.964972; 35.042667