Arkansas Highway 364

Highway 364 (AR 364, Hwy. 364) is an east–west state highway in Cross County, Arkansas. The highway connects a series of rural communities and farmland to the principal north-south highways in Cross County. Highway 364 is maintained by the Arkansas Department of Transportation (ArDOT). A former designation, also in Cross County, connected Togo to the state highway system between 1973 and 1983.

Highway 364
Route information
Maintained by ArDOT
Length19.098 mi[1][2] (30.735 km)
ExistedApril 27, 1971[3]–present
Major junctions
West end US 49 at Tilton
 
East end AR 163
Location
CountiesCross
Highway system
← AR 363→ AR 365

Route description

Highway 364 serves an area of rural Cross County, part of the Arkansas Delta region dominated by flat fields used for row agriculture.[4] No segment of Highway 364 has been listed as part of the National Highway System,[2] a network of roads important to the nation's economy, defense, and mobility.[5]

Highway 364 begins at the unincorporated community of Tilton at US Highway 49 (US 49) in a rural area of western Cross County. It runs due east before turning north and serving as the southern terminus of Highway 259. Highway 364 turns east at this intersection, becoming a section line road. Running east, the highway passes through farmland, has a junction with Highway 193, and bridges the L'Anguille River before curving toward Vanndale. A former county seat of Cross County, Vanndale is now a small unincorporated community. Highway 364 intersects Highway 1 and Highway 1 Business. Highway 364 and forms a concurrency with the latter toward the historic center of Vanndale. The two routes turn north near the Vanndale post office, and Highway 364 turns right shortly thereafter, ending the concurrency. East of Vanndale, Highway 364 enters Crowley's Ridge, a series of forested loess hills rising from the lower Delta.[4] Now a winding route with more homes along the shoulders, Highway 364 passes through Pleasant Hill before intersecting Highway 163, where it terminates.[6][1]

The ArDOT maintains Highway 364 like all other parts of the state highway system. As a part of these responsibilities, the Department tracks the volume of traffic using its roads in surveys using a metric called average annual daily traffic (AADT). ARDOT estimates the traffic level for a segment of roadway for any average day of the year in these surveys. As of 2019, AADT was estimated as 160 vehicles per day (VPD) near the western terminus, and 370 VPD near the eastern terminus. The highest AADT was 730 VPD at Vanndale while concurrent with Highway 1B.[7] For reference, the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO), classifies roads with fewer than 400 vehicles per day as a very low volume local road.[8]

Major intersections

Mile markers reset at concurrencies. The entire route is in Cross County.

Locationmi[9]kmDestinationsNotes
Tilton0.000.00 US 49 – Fair Oaks, JonesboroWestern terminus
​ AR 259 northSouthern terminus of AR 259
​ AR 193
​9.14–
9.17		14.71–
14.76		Bridge over the L'Anguille River
Vanndale13.87922.336 AR 1 / AR 1B north – Wynne, HarrisburgSouthern terminus of AR 1B; western end of AR 1B concurrency
0.0000.000 AR 1B north – HarrisburgEastern end of AR 1B concurrency
​5.2198.399 AR 163 – Birdeye, LevesqueEastern terminus
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

History

Highway 364 was created by the Arkansas State Highway Commission on April 27, 1971. The designation initially started at Highway 39[a 1] and ran east to Highway 1 at Vanndale.[3] In 1973, the Arkansas General Assembly passed Act 9 of 1973. The act directed county judges and legislators to designate up to 12 miles (19 km) of county roads as state highways in each county.[11] The highway was extended east to Highway 163 on April 25, 1973 as part of the Act 9 system expansion.[12]

Former route

Highway 364
LocationCross County
Length2.15 mi[12] (3.46 km)
ExistedApril 25, 1973[12]–June 30, 1983[13]

Highway 364 (AR 364, Hwy. 364) is a former state highway in Cross County. It was a rural, two-lane highway connecting the unincorporated area known as Togo to the state highway system. It ended at Cross County Road 424 near the St. Francis River. The highway did not cross or concur with any other state highways.

History

The designation was created along a former county road as part of a state highway system expansion the Arkansas General Assembly passed (Act 9 of 1973).[12] It was deleted on June 30, 1983 at the request of the Cross County Judge in exchange for an extension of Highway 163 to Wittsburg.[13]

Major intersections

The entire route was in Cross County.

Locationmi[12]kmDestinationsNotes
​0.000.00 AR 75Western terminus
​2.153.46 CR 424Eastern terminus
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

See also
  •  United States portal
  •  U.S. Roads portal

References
  1. Transportation Planning and Policy Division (December 31, 2019). State Highway Route and Section Map, Cross County (PDF) (Map). Cartography by Geographic Information Systems & Mapping Section. Little Rock: Arkansas Department of Transportation. Retrieved December 2, 2020.
  2. System Information and Research Division (2015). "Arkansas Road Log Database" (MDB). Arkansas State Highway and Transportation Department. Retrieved March 27, 2016.
  3. "Minutes of the Meeting of the Arkansas State Highway Commission" (PDF). Little Rock: Arkansas State Highway Commission. 1970–1979. p. 1471. OCLC 21798861. Retrieved December 2, 2020.
  4.  This article incorporates public domain material from the United States Geological Survey document: Woods, AJ; Foti, TL; Chapman, SS; Omernik, JM; et al. "Ecoregions of Arkansas" (PDF). (color poster with map, descriptive text, summary tables, and photographs)
  5. Natzke, Stefan; Neathery, Mike & Adderly, Kevin (June 29, 2017). "What is the National Highway System?". National Highway System. Federal Highway Administration. Retrieved July 15, 2018.
  6. Transportation Planning and Policy Division (October 2, 2014) [July 11, 2007]. General Highway Map, Cross County, Arkansas (PDF) (Map) (Revised ed.). 1:62500. Little Rock: Arkansas State Highway and Transportation Department. OCLC 911045270. Retrieved December 2, 2020.
  7. System Information & Research Division (2017). Annual Average Daily Traffic Estimates (GIS Map) (Map). Various. Arkansas Department of Transportation. Retrieved November 30, 2020.
  8. Staff of AASHTO (2019). Guidelines for Geometric Design of Low-Volume Roads (2nd ed.). Washington D.C.: American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials. p. 2-8. ISBN 978-1-56051-726-9. OCLC 1140203768.
  9. Arkansas Centerline File (GIS Map) (Map) (Updated ed.). Various scales. Arkansas Department of Transformation and Shared Services. November 4, 2020 [September 29, 2014]. Retrieved December 2, 2020 – via GIS Office.
  10. "Minutes" (1970–79), pp. 269–270.
  11. Planning and Research Division, Policy Analysis Section (2010). Development of Highway and Transportation Legislation in Arkansas (PDF). A Review of the Acts Relative to Administering and Financing Highways and Transportation in Arkansas. Little Rock: Arkansas State Highway and Transportation Department. p. 13. Retrieved December 4, 2016.
  12. "Minutes" (1970–79), p. 1138.
  13. "Minutes of the Meeting of the Arkansas State Highway Commission" (PDF). Little Rock: Arkansas State Highway Commission. 1980–1989. p. 353. OCLC 21798861. Retrieved December 2, 2020.

Notes
  1. Highway 39 became US 49 between Brinkley and Jonesboro on April 26, 1978. [10]
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