North Dakota Highway 30

North Dakota Highway 30
North Dakota Highway 30
	ND 30 highlighted in red
Route information
	Maintained by NDDOT
Length	131.427 mi (211.511 km)
Existed	before 1940–present
Southern segment
Length	42.426 mi (68.278 km)
South end	ND 13 in Lehr
North end	I-94 near Medina
Central segment
Length	64.800 mi (104.285 km)
South end	US 52 / ND 200 near Sykeston
North end	US 2 near York
Northern segment
Length	24.201 mi (38.948 km)
South end	ND 66 near Mylo
Major intersections	US 281 / ND 5 in Rolla
North end	PTH 18 near St. John
Location
Country	United States
State	North Dakota
Counties	Logan, Stutsman, Wells, Benson, Pierce, Rolette
Highway system
	North Dakota State Highway System; Interstate; US; State;

North Dakota Highway 30 (ND 30) is a state highway in the U.S. state of North Dakota. The highway is currently broken up into three separate segments across the eastern half of North Dakota.

Route description

Southern section

ND 30 begins at ND 13 in Lehr and runs north for 25.4 miles before turning left to remain north at ND 46's western terminus near Streeter. ND 30 remains heading due north until it breaks at I-94 near Medina. The road beyond the interchange leads to a county highway connecting I-94 to Medina.

Central section

The longest section of ND 30 starts at US 52 and ND 200 near Sykeston, and runs north for 13 miles until coming to a three way intersection with ND 15. ND 30 turns west for a 4.5 mile long concurrency before turning right to head back north again. For the next 30 miles, ND 30 connects Hamberg and Maddock with ND 19, and continues further north for 17.2 miles, breaking again at US 2 near York. Harlow is another community that ND 30 connects along the way.

Northern section

ND 30 resumes again, this time at ND 66 near Mylo, and runs north for 13.8 miles before intersecting US 281 and ND 5 in Rolla. North of Rolla, ND 30 ends at the Canadian border with no major intersections between the two, though it comes close to both Turtle Mountain State Forest, and the International Peace Garden, with a paved side road (106th Street NE) providing access.

Major intersections

County	Location	mi^[1]	km	Destinations	Notes
McIntosh	Lehr	0.000	0.000	ND 13 – Wishek, Kulm	Beginning of southern section
Logan		16.880	27.166	ND 34 west – Napoleon	Southern end of ND 34 overlap
Logan		17.626	28.366	ND 34 east	Northern end of ND 34 overlap
Logan–Stutsman county line		25.401	40.879	ND 46 east – Gackle
Stutsman		42.426	68.278	I-94 – Jamestown, Bismarck	End of southern section
Gap in route
Wells	Sykeston	88.284	142.079	US 52 / ND 200 – Carrington, McClusky	Beginning of central section
		101.277	162.990	ND 15 east – New Rockford	Southern end of ND 15 overlap
		105.773	170.225	ND 15 west – US 52, Fessenden	Northern end of ND 15 overlap
Benson		135.822	218.584	ND 19 – Esmond, Minnewaukan
Benson	York	153.084	246.365	US 2 – Leeds, Rugby, Devils Lake	End of central section
Gap in route
Rolette		181.274	291.732	ND 66 – Rolette, Bisbee	Beginning of northern section
Rolette	Rolla	195.080	313.951	US 281 / ND 5 – Dunseith, Rocklake
US–Canada border		205.475	330.680	St. John Port of Entry; end of northern section
Killarney-Turtle Mountain				PTH 18 north – Killarney	Continuation into Manitoba
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus

Notes

^ ^a ^b Cartography Section, Planning/Asset Management Section (2015). Route and Mileage Map (PDF) (Map). c. 1:1,900,800. Bismarck: North Dakota Department of Transportation. Retrieved July 20, 2016.

External links

KML file (edit • help)

Template:Attached KML/North Dakota Highway 30

KML is from Wikidata

The North Dakota Highways Page by Chris Geelhart

[NDDOT-1] Cartography Section, Planning/Asset Management Section (2015). Route and Mileage Map (PDF) (Map). c. 1:1,900,800. Bismarck: North Dakota Department of Transportation. Retrieved July 20, 2016.

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