Question

Why does Interstate 95 seem to follow the fall line?

-it was designed to go around waterfalls and following is an example of nonpoint source pollution an oil spill a leaking gas line Stormfront runoff industrial discharge rapids.
-it connects cities that were established on the fall line.
-the fall line is flat and was easy to construct a road on.
-abandoned railroad tracks share the same route.

Answer 1

It connects cities that were established on the fall line.

Step-by-step explanation:

Interstate 95 is a highway located on the East Coast of the United States. The route runs from Miami, Florida to New Brunswick, Canada. This route was established in this location in order to connect the many cities that were established on the fall line. Some of the cities that are located in this line are Miami, Jacksonville, Savannah, Fayetteville, Richmond, Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York City, New Haven, Providence, Boston and Portland.

Answer 2

It connects cities that were established on the fall line.

Step-by-step explanation:

While it is true that the land below the fall line is flatter than the rougher Piedmont terrain to the north, this is not the main reason I-95 was built seemingly parallel to the line.

The presence of a string of urban areas along the fall such as Philadelphia, Washington D.C., Raleigh, and Macon, is due to the navigability of the rivers which is possible between the fall line and the coast, but not beyond.