Speedway

North Dakota Highway 20

North Dakota Highway 20 marker
North Dakota Highway 20
Map
ND 20 highlighted in red
Route information
Maintained by NDDOT
Length170.550 mi[1] (274.474 km)
Existed1939–present
Major junctions
South end US 52 / US 281 in Jamestown
Major intersections
North end PTH 34 near Sarles
Location
CountryUnited States
StateNorth Dakota
CountiesStutsman, Foster, Eddy, Benson, Ramsey, Cavalier
Highway system
  • North Dakota State Highway System
ND 19 ND 21

North Dakota Highway 20 (ND 20) is a 170.550-mile-long (274.474 km) north–south highway in North Dakota. It runs from U.S. Route 52 (US 52) and US 281 in Jamestown to the Canada–United States border near Sarles. The highway continues into Manitoba as PTH 34.

A portion of ND 20 between mile markers 87 and 90 was closed in April 2010 due to flooding at Devils Lake and Spring Lake.[2][3]

Route description

North Dakota 20 in Devils Lake, August 2013

Starting at US 52 in downtown Jamestown, ND 20 follows 4th Street NE until 5th Avenue NE, then curves onto 13th Street NE until 12th Avenue NE where ND 20 follows 12th Avenue out of Jamestown. 21.3 miles away from the intersection, ND 20 turns right onto ND 9 and continues for about six miles before turning off in Courtenay and running for 16.8 miles until intersecting with ND 200 in Glenfield. Another 16.3 miles north, ND 15 joins ND 20 for eight miles before turning off in Eddy County. ND 20 then continues northwest for 28.3 miles, passing by Warrick and Tokio before reaching the northern terminus of ND 57 and turning north again. The intersection is located on a causeway of Devils Lake. Continuing along the shores of Devils Lake, ND 20 shortly enters the city of Devils Lake and intersects US 2. 11.8 miles north of downtown Devils Lake, ND 20 passes through Webster, and then by Garske roughly five miles later. ND 17 joins ND 20 four miles later and passes west of Starkweather before ND 17 turns off to the west and ND 20 continues north. ND 20 comes across a brief concurrency with ND 66, and passes west of Munich before turning onto ND 5 for 5.8 miles. ND 20 spends its last 14.5 miles traversing rural areas, with the last important population center along the highway being in Calvin.

Major intersections

CountyLocationmi[4]kmDestinationsNotes
StutsmanJamestown0.0000.000 US 52 / US 281 (1st Avenue N)Southern terminus
22.62036.403
ND 9 west (13th Street SE) – Kensal
Western end of ND 9 concurrency
Courtenay28.00345.066
ND 9 east (1st Street)
Eastern end of ND 9 concurrency
FosterGlenfield44.90372.264 ND 200 (3rd Street NE) – Carrington, Cooperstown
Eddy61.19898.489
ND 15 east – New Rockford
Southern end of ND 15 concurrency
69.313111.548
ND 15 east (27th Street NE) – Pekin, McVille
Northern end of ND 15 concurrency
Benson
No major junctions
Ramsey97.709157.247
ND 57 west – Fort Totten
Eastern terminus of ND 57
Devils Lake102.654165.206 US 2 – Rugby, Grand Forks
103.348166.322
ND 19 west – Minnewaukan
Eastern terminus of ND 19
124.464200.305
ND 17 east (69th Street NE) – Edmore, Park River
Southern end of ND 17 concurrency
129.463208.351
ND 17 west (74th Street NE) – Cando
Northern end of ND 17 concurrency
Cavalier141.255227.328
ND 66 east (84th Street NE) – Alsen, Loma
Southern end of ND 66 concurrency

ND 66 west (84th Street NE) – Calio
Northern end of ND 66 concurrency
150.270241.836
ND 5 east (93rd Street NE) – Langdon, Cavalier
Eastern end of ND 5 concurrency
156.034251.112
ND 5 west (95th Street NE) – Rocklake, Rolla
Western end of ND 5 concurrency
170.550274.474 PTH 34 north – Crystal City, Pilot MoundContinuation into Manitoba
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

See also

References

  1. ^ Mileage retrieved from North Dakota Highways 1 to 30 Archived 2013-10-14 at the Wayback Machine unless otherwise noted.
  2. ^ "Major Road Closed in Devils Lake Region". Retrieved June 14, 2010.
  3. ^ "North Dakota Emergencies". North Dakota Department of Transportation. August 27, 2010. Archived from the original on June 19, 2010.
  4. ^ "Route and Mileage Map Insets" (PDF). North Dakota Department of Transportation. Retrieved May 3, 2017.
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