Georgia State Route 92 - Major Intersections

Major Intersections

County Location Mile km Destinations Notes
Spalding
Griffin 0.0 0.0 US 19 / US 41 / SR 3 / SR 7
Fayette
Fayetteville 16.7 26.9 SR 85 south Southern end of SR 85 concurrency
18.1–
18.2
29.1–
29.3
SR 54 SR 54 runs eastbound on Stonewall Avenue and westbound on Lanier Avenue
18.8 30.3 SR 85 north Northern end of SR 85 concurrency
Fulton
Fairburn 29.0 46.7 I-85 / SR 403
30.4 48.9 US 29 / SR 14
31.7 51.0 SR 138 east (Beverly Engram Parkway) Western terminus of SR 138
34.0 54.7
US 29 Alt. / SR 14 Alt. (Fulton Parkway)
Campbellton 38.7 62.3 SR 70 / SR 154 south (Palmetto Cascade Highway) Southern end of SR 154 concurrency
Douglas
39.5 63.6 SR 166 west Southern end of SR 166 concurrency
43.0 69.2 SR 154 east / SR 166 east Northern end of SR 154/SR 166 concurrency
Douglasville 48.2 77.6 I-20 Exit 37 on I-20
50.0 80.5 US 78 east / SR 5 north / SR 8 east Eastern end of US 78/SR 5/SR 8 concurrency
50.4 81.1 US 78 west / SR 5 south / SR 8 west Western end of US 78/SR 5/SR 8 concurrency
Paulding
Hiram 60.4 97.2 US 278 / SR 6 (Jimmy Lee Smith Parkway)
61.6 99.1 SR 360
62.9 101.2 SR 120
Cobb
No major junctions
Paulding
No major junctions
Cobb
73.3 118.0 US 41 north / SR 3 north (Cobb Parkway) Northern end of US 41/SR 3 concurrency
Acworth 74.7 120.2 US 41 south / SR 3 south (Cobb Parkway) Southern end of US 41/SR 3 concurrency
78.0 125.5 I-75 (Larry McDonald Memorial Highway) Exit 277 on I-75
Cherokee
Woodstock 86.1 138.6 I-575 (Phillip Landrum Memorial Highway) Exit 7 on I-575
Cobb
No major junctions
Fulton
Roswell 99.2 159.6 SR 9 / SR 120 (Alpharetta Highway)
SR 140
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
  • Concurrency terminus
  • Closed/Former
  • HOV
  • Incomplete access
  • ETC only
  • Unopened

Read more about this topic:  Georgia State Route 92

Famous quotes containing the word major:

    Power is not of a man. Wealth does not center in the person of the wealthy. Celebrity is not inherent in any personality. To be celebrated, to be wealthy, to have power requires access to major institutions.
    C. Wright Mills (1916–1962)