Junction List
| County | Location | Milepost | Roads intersected | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Worcester | Dudley | 0.0 | Dresser Hill Rd. | Route 31 begins at Connecticut state line. |
| Charlton | 9.3 | U.S. Route 20 | Westbound US 20 to I-90/I-84. Eastbound US 20 to I-90/I-395/I-290. |
|
| I-90/Mass Pike | No access between I-90 and Route 31. | |||
| Spencer | 16.8 | Route 9 East | Begin concurrency with Route 9. | |
| 16.9 | Route 9 West | End concurrency with Route 9. | ||
| Paxton | 25.3 | Route 122 Route 56 South |
Concurrency between Rtes. 56 & 122 ends. Begin concurrency with Rtes. 31 & 56. |
|
| 25.4 | Route 56 North | End concurrency with Route 56. | ||
| Holden | 30.1 | Route 122A | ||
| Princeton | 37.7 | Route 62 West | Begin concurrency with Route 62. | |
| 38.0 | Route 62 East | End concurrency with Route 62. | ||
| 40.5 | Route 140 South | Begin concurrency with Route 140. | ||
| 42.1 | Route 140 North | End concurrency with Route 140. | ||
| Fitchburg | 45.8 | Route 2 | Route 2 Exit 28 | |
| 47.0 | Route 2A West | Begin concurrency with Route 2A. | ||
| 48.1 | Route 12 West | Begin triple concurrency with Routes 31/2A/12. | ||
| 48.9 | Route 12 East | End triple concurrency with Routes 31/2A/12. Concurrency with Route 2A continues. |
||
| 47.0 | Route 2A East | End concurrency with Route 2A. | ||
| Middlesex | Ashby | 55.4 | Route 119 West | Begin concurrency with Route 119. |
| 55.5 | Route 119 East | End concurrency with Route 119. | ||
| 55.8 | New Hampshire Route 31 | Massachusetts Route 31 ends at state line. New Hampshire Route 31 begins at state line. |
Read more about this topic: Massachusetts Route 31
Famous quotes containing the words junction and/or list:
“In order to get to East Russet you take the Vermont Central as far as Twitchell’s Falls and change there for Torpid River Junction, where a spur line takes you right into Gormley. At Gormley you are met by a buckboard which takes you back to Torpid River Junction again.”
—Robert Benchley (1889–1945)
“We saw the machinery where murderers are now executed. Seven have been executed. The plan is better than the old one. It is quietly done. Only a few, at the most about thirty or forty, can witness [an execution]. It excites nobody outside of the list permitted to attend. I think the time for capital punishment has passed. I would abolish it. But while it lasts this is the best mode.”
—Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)