Starting off with just a little button copy, a bad shield, and a bad OLD EXIT tab. I said tab. It's supposed to be a small but separate sign, i.e. something you can actually read.
Have a couple of bridges. The tall arch is Brinton Rd. and the low arch is Edgewood Ave. alongside a railroad. That low, narrow bridge is a remnant of the original highway here, Parkway East, built in the 1950's as part of the Penn-Lincoln Parkway. US 22 and US 30 are the Penn and Lincoln Highways, not coincidentally, and since they multiplex with I-279 to the southwest of Pittsburgh, that highway is Parkway West.
Into the first of two Parkway tunnels; the other one is on I-279. Click on the video (the last "photo") to drive it.
Another arch, the Greenfield Bridge on Greenfield Rd., and the Pittsburgh skyline. And button copy. And an exit tab California-style that belongs outside the confines of the rectangle.
A bunch of pull-offs and the 10th St. Bridge. The freeway may or may not have been constructed with the pullouts (or pull - offs) originally, but full shoulders would not fit between the city and the Monongahela River.
Variable message signs and the Liberty Bridge. These are to warn of wharf flooding along the Monongahela River.
One last pullout and a bunch of bubble shields. PennDOT stupidly removed all the destinations for I-279 and replaced it with something completely redundant. What was wrong with anything that was there before? And what was NORTH patched over?
