- Source: State Highway 49 (New Zealand)
- Amerika Serikat
- Musim kebakaran hutan Australia 2019–2020
- Elvis Presley
- Kuching
- Catlins
- Angin puting beliung
- Dubai
- Diskografi Taylor Swift
- Canberra
- State Highway 49 (New Zealand)
- New Zealand state highway network
- State Highway 4 (New Zealand)
- State Highway 2 (New Zealand)
- List of New Zealand state highways
- State Highway 12 (New Zealand)
- State Highway 50 (New Zealand)
- State Highway 15 (New Zealand)
- State Highway 21 (New Zealand)
- List of highways numbered 49
Independence Day: Resurgence (2016)
Night Shift (1982)
In a Violent Nature (2024)
No Time to Die (2021)
Artikel: State Highway 49 (New Zealand) GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi
State Highway 49 (SH 49) is a New Zealand state highway, linking SH 4 and SH 1, via the tourist town of Ohakune. It forms the southern part of the ring road surrounding Tongariro National Park and provides access to the southern side of Mount Ruapehu and the Turoa skifield. It roughly follows the North Island Main Trunk railway.
SH 49, along with SH 4, SH 47, and SH 46, is used as an alternative route to SH 1 and the Desert Road, and is well used when the Desert Road is closed due to snow.
SH 49 lies entirely within the Ruapehu District.
Route
SH 49 leaves SH 4 at Tohunga Junction, some eight kilometres north of Raetihi, and heads southeast across rolling hills to the tourist town of Ohakune. Following Ohakune's main street, the road continues southeast out of the township, passing Ohakune's famous giant carrot.
SH 49 continues southeast across rolling hills, running broadly in the same direction as the North Island Main Trunk. It passes the rural villages of Rangataua and Karioi, before meeting the railway line at the Whangaehu River at Tangiwai. The bridge here has flashing lights and gates to block off the road in case of a lahar from Mount Ruapehu's crater lake. To the side of the bridge is the Tangiwai memorial, erected to remember the 151 people who died in the Tangiwai disaster when a Wellington to Auckland express train plunged into the river following a lahar on 24 December 1953.
After crossing the Whangaehu River, and the railway line, SH 49 turns east for several kilometres, before turning south into Waiouru. At Waiouru, SH 49 ends at the intersection with SH 1.
Spur
SH 49 used to have one spur; SH 49A. It deviated from SH 49 at Ohakune, and ran west to Raetihi, where it terminated at SH 4. SH 49A was revoked in 1991–92.
Some older New Zealand maps instead have SH 49 running on the section between Ohakune and Raetihi, and SH 49A on the section between Ohakune and Tohunga Junction.
Major intersections
The highway lies entirely within the Ruapehu District.
See also
List of New Zealand state highways
References
External links
New Zealand Transport Agency