Alberta Highway 15

Highway 15 in Alberta, Canada
Basic data
Operator:	Alberta Transportation
Start of the street:	Edmonton ( 53 ° 35 ′  N , 113 ° 25 ′  W )
End of street:	Mundare ( 53 ° 34 ′  N , 112 ° 20 ′  W )
Overall length:	92 km
Municipal District :	Edmonton Sturgeon County Fort Saskatchewan Strathcona County Lamont County
Course of the road Edmonton Edmonton W to Jasper National Park , O to Elk Island National Park Edmonton ring road N after Gibbons Sturgeon County W after Onoway North Saskatchewan River Fort Saskatchewan Fort Saskatchewan S to Camrose Strathcona County Lamont County N to Bruderheim O to Hairy Hill Lamont Chipman Mundars W to Elk Island National Park , E to Lloydminster  Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap map

The Alberta Highway 15 is located in the Canadian province of Alberta , he has km in length 92nd The beginning of the highway is in Edmonton on Highway 16 , the Yellowhead Highway and ends again on the Yellowhead Highway south of Chipman . The portion of the highway between Edmonton and Highway 28A is the main route (core route) part of the National Highway System .

Routing

The route begins on the Yellowhead Highway in the northeast of central Edmonton. It leads out of Edmonton and crosses Highway 216 , the ring road around Edmonton. Shortly before the border with Sturgeon County , Highway 28A branches off in a northerly direction, until there Highway 15 belongs to the National Highway System. After the junction with Highway 37 , the direction of the highway changes, it still runs southeast over the North Saskatchewan River into the city of Fort Saskatchewan . The route leads through the city and turns north-east again. North of the highway is Fort Saskatchewan Industrial Park, which has numerous sidings and the chemical and oil industries. From there, the highway heads east, from the junction of Highway 45 to Bruderheim the route goes southeast. South of Mundare , the route meets the Yellowhead Highway again. The route therefore serves as a bypass around Elk Island National Park .

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Alberta Highways 1 to 986. (PDF, 419 kB) Transport Alberta, p. 11 , accessed on October 6, 2016 (English). 
2. ^ National Highway System - An Overview. (PDF; 146.21 kB) Council of Ministers - Responsible for Transportation and Highway Safety, April 2008, accessed on October 10, 2016 (English).