AH76

In this article, we will explore the impact of AH76 on various aspects of contemporary society. From its influence on popular culture to its importance in academia, AH76 has left an indelible mark on the way we live, think, and relate. Since time immemorial, AH76 has been the object of fascination and debate, generating multiple interpretations and reflections. Through a detailed and multidisciplinary analysis, we will try to unravel the mysteries and meanings that AH76 contains, and how it has shaped our history and our expectations for the future.

Asian Highway 76 (AH76) is a major road of northern Afghanistan. It connects Pole khomri at AH7 to Mazar-i-Sharif, passing through Samangan on the way, and then passes west and eventually ends at Herat, where it unites with AH1 and AH77 At Mazar-e-Sharif the road continues and joins the A01 and AH77 highways.[1][2] Another road passes north from the A76 and connects it to Termiz in southern Uzbekistan. Note though that this "other road" is often regarded as a continuation of the A76, although it is actually part of the historical Pamir Highway, now known as the M41 highway (AH62). This road links Mazar-i-Sharif across the Amu Darya river, to Termiz. The Pamir Highway or the M41 is an extremely important highway of Uzbekistan, Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan, which connects Termiz to Kara Balta to the west of Bishkek and links with the M39 highway twice at both cities.

The AH76 begins in Pole khomri at 35°58′30″N 68°58′30″E / 35.97500°N 68.97500°E / 35.97500; 68.97500 from Asian Highway 1. The route is the following:

Afghanistan

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References

  1. ^ Google Maps (Map). Google.
  2. ^ Bing Maps (Map). Microsoft and Harris Corporation Earthstar Geographics LLC.
  3. ^ "Intergovernmental Agreement on the Asian Highway Network" (PDF). United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific. Retrieved November 22, 2024.