Nova Scotia Highway 125 - Kilometres East To West

Kilometres East To West

0 to 2.7 KM

  • This section was build in the the early 1960's as a uncontrolled access highway
  • At Exit 2 Johnston Road; King Street there was an intersection until the early 2000's when it was twinned to a 4 lane freeway
  • The average speed is 100 kilometres per hour (62 mph)

2.7 KM to 9 KM

  • This section was built in the early 1960's as a Super 2 controlled access highway
  • This section was twinned to a 4 lane freeway between the early 1990s until the early 2000s
  • The average speed is 100 kilometres per hour (62 mph)

9 KM to 11.6 KM

  • This section was built in the late 1950s as a Super 2 uncontrolled access highway
  • Three intersections were inserted before Exit 3 and 4 were built
  • This section was twinned to a 4 lane freeway in the early 1990s
  • The average speed is 90 kilometres per hour (56 mph)

11.6 KM to 19.2 KM

  • This section was built in the late 1960s as a Super 2 controlled Access Highway with the exception of an intersection
  • There was an intersection at Exit 5 Sydport Access Road until the early 2000s
  • Another interchange Exit 5A was put in 2006 for connections to Coxheath Road, Blacketts Lake
  • This section was twinned in 2010
  • The average speed is 90 kilometres per hour (56 mph)

19.2 to 28.0 KM

  • This section was built in the late 1960s as a Super 2 controlled access highway
  • It is currently being twinned
  • It is the busiest section of this highway
  • The average speed is 100 kilometres per hour (62 mph) with the exception of Cow Bay Road and the end of the highway where it is at 80 kilometres per hour (49 mph)

Read more about this topic:  Nova Scotia Highway 125

Famous quotes containing the words east and/or west:

    My angel,—his name is Freedom,—
    Choose him to be your king;
    He shall cut pathways east and west,
    And fend you with his wing.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    The west yet glimmers with some streaks of day.
    Now spurs the lated traveller apace
    To gain the timely inn.
    William Shakespeare (1564–1616)