Bundesautobahn 36
You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in German. Click [show] for important translation instructions.
|
Bundesautobahn 36 (German) | ||||
Route information | ||||
Length | 120.4 km (74.8 mi) | |||
Existed | 2019–present | |||
Location | ||||
Country | Germany | |||
States | Lower Saxony, Saxony-Anhalt | |||
Highway system | ||||
| ||||
|
Bundesautobahn 36 (translates from German as Federal Motorway 36, short form Autobahn 36, abbreviated as BAB 36 or A 36) is an autobahn in Germany. It was established on 1 January 2019 from the Bundesautobahn 395 and parts of the Bundesstraße 6.[1]
The highway is collectively known as Nordharzautobahn (North Harz highway) due to the route being parallel to the Harz mountains from Vienenburg to Bernburg.[2]
History
In March 1926, a route between Seesen and Halberstadt north of the Harz mountains was first suggested as part of a greater network in Germany.[3] More detailed plannings of parts of today's route reach back to April 1953, when a planning office in Brunswick recommended a highway-like route between Braunschweig and Bad Harzburg; this route was built between 1972 and 1994 as A 395 and replaced the B 4 along its way. This part wasn't considered a part of A 26 until discussions about upgrading the highway-like Bundesstraße 6 between Vienenburg interchange (A 395) and Bernburg (Saale) interchange (A 14) emerged in 2017 and were officially realized on 1 January 2019, leading to the renaming of the A 395 (Braunschweig – Vienenburg) and B 6 (Vienenburg – Bernburg) to A 36.
The original planning of the A 36 considered a different route: In 1972, the highway was first named as A 106 and supposed to connect Bielefeld, Lage, Hamelin, Alfeld, Goslar, and Bad Harzburg to the Inner German border.[4] If built, this route would today connect the A 2 with a hypothetical A 35 south of Hamelin in direction of Hanover, the A 7 (Hanover – Kassel), and the A 369 (Braunschweig – Braunlage), not including the former B 6 route to the A 14.
A second planning from 1976 designated the route from Bielefeld to Hamelin as a part of the A 35, leaving the highway from Hamelin to Bad Harzburg under the official name A 36. This last official plan was the base for the later renaming, considering the B 6 as the eastward continuation of the suggested highway.[5] This plan was eventually abandoned in 1980, with only a minor route east of the A 2 (Ubbedissen, four-lane B 6) and west of the recent A 369 (Harlingerode, four-lane B 6) being realized for the purpose of being part of a major highway.
Exit list
This article contains a bulleted list or table of intersections which should be presented in a properly formatted junction table. |
State | District | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Brunschweig-Süd A 39 | B 248 | ||||
Filling station | ||||||
- | Braunschweig-Melverode | |||||
2 | Braunschweig-Heldberg | |||||
3 | Braunschweig-Stöckheim | |||||
4 | Wolfenbüttel-Nord B 79 | |||||
Oker bridge 250 m | ||||||
5 | Wolfenbüttel-Nordwest | |||||
6 | Wolfenbüttel-West | |||||
7 | Wolfenbüttel-Süd | |||||
8 | Flöthe | |||||
Grünbrücke 10 m | ||||||
Straßenbrücke 70 m | ||||||
Werla Rest area | ||||||
Talbrücke Warnetal 130 m | ||||||
Ziegenberg Rest area | ||||||
9 | Schladen-Nord B 82 | |||||
10 | Schladen-Süd B 82 | |||||
11 | Lengde | |||||
Oker bridge 200 m | ||||||
12 | Vienenburg B 241 | |||||
Bahn- und Straßenbrücke 150 m | ||||||
13 | Osterwieck/Vienenburg-Ost | |||||
14 | Vienenburg A 369 | |||||
Schamlah bridge | ||||||
Ecker bridge | ||||||
15 | Abbenrode | |||||
Brockenblick Rest area | ||||||
16 | Stapelburg | |||||
Ilse bridge 60 m | ||||||
17 | Ilsenburg/Veckenstedt | |||||
18 | Wernigerode-Nord B 244 | |||||
Holtemme bridge | ||||||
19 | Wernigerode-Mitte | |||||
Regensteinblick Rest area | ||||||
20 | Halberstadt/Heimburg B 81 | |||||
21 | Blankenburg-Mitte B 81 | |||||
22 | Blankenburg-Ost B 27 | |||||
23 | Thale | |||||
24 | Quedlinburg-Mitte | |||||
Bode bridge | ||||||
25 | Quedlinburg-Ost | |||||
Selke bridge | ||||||
26 | Hoym | |||||
27 | Aschersleben-West B 185 | |||||
28 | Aschersleben-Mitte B 180 | |||||
Hasenwinkel Rest area | ||||||
29 | Aschersleben-Ost | |||||
30 | Güsten | |||||
31 | Ilberstedt | |||||
32 | Bernburg A 14 | B 6 | ||||
References
- ^ "Aus gelb wird blau: B 6 und A 395 werden zu A 36 hochgestuft". Niedersächsisches Ministerium für Wirtschaft, Arbeit, Verkehr und Digitalisierung. 2018-12-18. Archived from the original on 2018-12-19. Retrieved 2018-12-19.
- ^ Frank Drechsler (2018-12-20). "Nordharz-Autobahn ab Januar blau statt gelb". Volksstimme. Retrieved 2018-12-20.
- ^ Karte auf autobahnatlas-online.de
- ^ "Bauleistungen auf Bundesfernstraßen im Jahre 1972. Ausbau der Bundesfernstraßen in den Jahren 1971 bis 1985. Anlage zum Straßenbaubericht 1972". Bundesminister für Verkehr Abt. Straßenbau. Retrieved 2013-03-31. Kartenausschnitt
- ^ "Bauleistungen auf Bundesfernstraßen im Jahre 1972. Ausbau der Bundesfernstraßen in den Jahren 1971 bis 1985. Anlage zum Straßenbaubericht 1972". Bundesminister für Verkehr Abt. Straßenbau. Retrieved 2013-03-31. Kartenausschnitt
External links
- Bundesautobahn 36 – detailed route plan (in German)
- Bundesautobahn 36x – detailed route plan (in German)