Nova Scotia Route 321

Route 321 is a collector road in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia.

Nova Scotia Route 321
Route information
Maintained by Nova Scotia Department of Transportation and Infrastructure Renewal
Length38 km[1] (24 mi)
Major junctions
South end Trunk 2 in Springhill
  Hwy 104 (TCH) / Route 204 in Oxford
North end Trunk 6 in Port Howe
Location
CountiesCumberland
Highway system
Provincial highways in Nova Scotia
100-series
← Route 320Route 322 →
Route 321 outside Springhill, Nova Scotia

It is located in Cumberland County and connects Springhill at Route 2 with Port Howe at Trunk 6.

From Port Howe it travels southward following the eastern banks of River Philip to the town of Oxford. For the first while in the town it is known as Pugwash Road. It then turns to the west and is known as Water Street. Most of Water Street is also Route 204. Near the centre of Oxford the route turns southward and is known as Main Street where it has an interchange with Highway 104 (Trans Canada Highway). From there it travels southward to River Philip where it turns westward and heads to Trunk 2 in Springhill and is known locally as Main Street.

Communities
  • Springhill (known as Main Street)
  • Salt Springs
  • Valley Road
  • River Philip
  • Oxford (known as Water Street, Main Street and Upper Main Street)
  • Kolbec
  • Riverview
  • Port Howe

Major intersections

Major Intersections/Junctions in order from Port Howe to Springhill.

  • Murray Road
  • Hansford Siding Road
  • Hansford Road
  • Water Street, Oxford
  • Birchwood Road, Oxford (Route 204)
  • Upper/Lower Main Street, Oxford (Route 301, and Route 204)
  • Black River Road, Oxford
  • Highway 104 Exit 6 (Trans Canada Highway).
  • Wyvern Road
  • Junction Road, Springhill (Route 2)

History

The section of Collector Highway 321 from Springhill to Oxford was designated as Trunk Highway 4 before the 1960s.

The section of Highway 321 from Oxford to Port Phillip was designated as Trunk Highway 21.

gollark: Tiktok bad because tiktok content mostly bad and also its apps are basically a ridiculously intrusive vehicle for Chinese spying.
gollark: There are lots of block-based "programming" things now.
gollark: I wrote about this on my blog last year, which obviously makes me an expert™. While these things maybe *can* help with the general skill of being able to translate your complex and underspecified intentions into actual code, they aren't really *marketed* that way and thus are probably not taught usefully that way, and they're bad at, well, teaching programming directly.
gollark: According to my IQ test, I have an IQ of 600.
gollark: That did happen. Quite often.

See also

References
  1. Atlantic Canada Back Road Atlas ISBN 978-1-55368-618-7 Page 51



This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.