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The Bedford Bypass, internally designated as Trunk 33, is a highway in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia.. The Bedford Bypass is the name given to a 4.7 km (2.9 mi) long 4-lane highway connecting Windmill Road in Dartmouth to Exit 1 of Highway 101 in the Lower Sackville area of the Halifax Regional Municipality.
Nova Scotia's original arterial highway number system had route number signs in the same shape as the U.S. Highway route number signs. These signs are now used for Trunk routes. Former, "missing", Trunk routes were largely downgraded to Collector Routes in 1969. [1] [2] [3] [4]
Maintained by Nova Scotia Department of Transportation and Infrastructure Renewal: Length: 15 km [1] (9.3 mi) Major junctions; West end: Trunk 2 in Lantz: East end: Route 224 in Gays River: Location; Country: Canada: Province: Nova Scotia: Counties: Halifax Regional Municipality: Highway system; Provincial highways in Nova Scotia; 100-series
Maintained by Nova Scotia Department of Transportation and Infrastructure Renewal: Length: 10 km [1] (6.2 mi) Major junctions; South end: Trunk 2 in Elmsdale: Hwy 102 (Exit 8) in Elmsdale: North end: Trunk 14 in Lower Nine Mile River: Location; Country: Canada: Province: Nova Scotia: Counties: Hants: Highway system; Provincial highways in Nova ...
Nova Scotia Trunk 6 in the community of Toney River. For most of its length Trunk 6 is a two lane highway with a speed limit of 80 km/h (50 mph). In communities, villages or towns the speed limit may drop to as low as 50 km/h (30 mph).
Part of the Glooscap Trail View of Route 14 outside Chester, Nova Scotia, where it is called Windsor Road.. From a junction with Trunk 3 and Highway 103 in Chester, Trunk 14 runs north along the Windsor Road to Sherwood beside Card Lake, then northeast through Vaughan and Martock to a junction with Trunk 1 at Currys Corner, in Windsor.
Route 207, part of Nova Scotia's Marine Drive scenic route, passes through East Lawrencetown. Called Portland Street at its western end, the route starts at Alderney Drive across from the city hall of the former city of Dartmouth. There it proceeds where it intersects with Prince Albert Road (Trunk 7), Alderney Drive and Canal Street.
This section of highway opened as a 4-lane divided freeway on 15 November 1997, with the prior alignment of Highway 104 between Thomson Station and Masstown being re-designated as part of Nova Scotia Trunk 4. It has a posted speed limit of 110 kilometres per hour (68 mph) throughout, except for a posted speed limit of 50 kilometres per hour (31 ...