-
Recent Posts
Informational PDFs
- 2010 Iowa City Population Descending Order
- 2010 Iowa County Population Descending Order
- 2020 Iowa City Population Descending Order
- 2020 Iowa County Population Descending Order
- Iowa HS FB playoff brackets 2014
- Iowa HS FB playoff brackets 2015
- Iowa HS FB playoff brackets 2018
- School Directions Booklet FINAL
Key Posts
- College conferences and House apportionment
- How Iowa State has lost football games in the 21st century
- Iowa 2010 population breakdown
- Iowa daily newspaper publication, 2022
- Iowa school enrollment changes, 2001-15 (maps)
- Iowa's largest school enrollment gainers, 2001-15
- Kossuth County Area Schools and Rural Iowa's Population Collapse
- Post offices targeted for closure (1)
- Post offices targeted for closure (2)
Roadgeeking
Categories
Author Archives: Jeff
Dec
02
Photos by the numbers: 30 (bonus)
July 2, 2009: East Canton, Ohio. I have traveled on US 30 in nine of its eleven states, have pictures in eight, clinched it in two (Iowa and West Virginia), and almost clinched it in two more (Illinois and Indiana). … Continue reading
Posted in Sequences
Comments Off on Photos by the numbers: 30 (bonus)
Dec
02
Photos by the numbers: 29 and 30
July 29, 2007: Intersection of I-29 and US 30 in Missouri Valley. The (until recently) quintessential Iowa interchange sign arrangement. Notice the difference in the straight arrow lengths and the Butt-Ugly Kansas-Style Signage (larger initial letter).
Posted in Sequences
Comments Off on Photos by the numbers: 29 and 30
Dec
01
The 1895 Cyclones
The 1895 Iowa State Agricultural College football team included three players from Traer. (ISU Special Collections) The established history of the “Cyclones” team name at Iowa State springs from the Chicago Tribune after the Northwestern game in 1895 that had … Continue reading
Posted in Sports
Comments Off on The 1895 Cyclones
Dec
01
Photos by the numbers: 28
July 21, 2009: South end of IA 28, as RAGBRAI went into Martensdale on the way from Greenfield to Indianola.
Posted in Sequences
Comments Off on Photos by the numbers: 28
Nov
30
The ISU-Purdue game that doesn’t exist
Bowl projections have placed Iowa State in games from coast to coast, against a variety of teams. Among them are 6-6 Big Ten teams Illinois, Northwestern, Ohio State, and Purdue. According to the Iowa State media guide, Ohio State and … Continue reading
Posted in Sports
Comments Off on The ISU-Purdue game that doesn’t exist
Nov
30
Photos by the numbers: 27
August 15, 2005 / May 12, 2008: On US 34 approaching Mount Pleasant from the east, before and after the bypass north and west of Mount Pleasant opened. This is the fourth IA 27 in state history, and only the … Continue reading
Posted in Sequences
Comments Off on Photos by the numbers: 27
Nov
29
Photos by the numbers: 26
May 8, 2009: East end of US 26 in Ogallala, Nebraska. As Dale Sanderson says, “There aren’t many US highways with eastern ends that far west!” Much of US 26 follows Oregon Trail pathways; to the west of here, there … Continue reading
Posted in Sequences
Comments Off on Photos by the numbers: 26
Nov
29
Fort Madison bypass open
The Fort Madison Daily Democrat and Iowa DOT both say new US 61 opened Monday afternoon. Old 61, or at least parts of it not overlapping with IA 2, will be repaved before being turned over to the city and … Continue reading
Posted in Construction
Comments Off on Fort Madison bypass open
Nov
28
Photos by the numbers: 24 and 25
May 6, 2009: Colby, Kansas. That’s supposed to be Business Loop I-70. This is just east of where US 24 separates from I-70 after two long pairings in Colorado, and just west of where I-70 angles southeastward toward US 40.
Posted in Sequences
Comments Off on Photos by the numbers: 24 and 25
Nov
28
Still the whipping boy
Stewart Mandel: The only team with a remote chance of passing Alabama at the 11th-hour is Oklahoma State should it beat 9-2 Oklahoma impressively this weekend, though it will take a near-universal about-face from the voters, who currently have the … Continue reading
Posted in Sports
Comments Off on Still the whipping boy