I don't think the Masspike should eliminate tolls because every exit is at least 10 miles apart. But, if I-92 through Vermont and New Hampshire is built, I think it should be designated as I-90 so the Masspike won't have an interstate designation and they won't have to keep the Masspike at interstate standards so the Turnpike Commission could lift tolls because they won't have to keep the Masspike at interstate standards.
Connecticut has no toll roads. The Massachusetts Turnpike (Mass Pike) has tolls east of Springfield, but what your specific trip would cost depends how much of your trip you spend on the Pike.
50
no tolls in ct tolls on Mass Pike into Boston run about $8.20 each way
I am going to the black falcon cruise terminal exit 25 to northern blvd to harbor st?
Mass Pike, or more formally Massachusetts Turnpike, is a length of the Interstate 90 from West Stockbridge to East Boston. An overview can be found on Wikipedia or for more detailed information one could look on the Mass Dot website.
Carpooling and using mass-transit will only reducenot eliminate the amount of fossil fuels used. Since your still using a car, the car will require gas which is a fossil fuel.
Carpooling and using mass-transit will only reducenot eliminate the amount of fossil fuels used. Since your still using a car, the car will require gas which is a fossil fuel.
Carpooling and using mass-transit will only reducenot eliminate the amount of fossil fuels used. Since your still using a car, the car will require gas which is a fossil fuel.
Carpooling and using mass-transit will only reducenot eliminate the amount of fossil fuels used. Since your still using a car, the car will require gas which is a fossil fuel.
67 miles taking this route: <br /><ol><li>Take I-295 SOUTH to I-95 MAINE TURNPIKE (toll highway) to N.H.-MASS. at EXIT 11. When you finally reach I-95 MAINE TURNPIKE (toll highway), you want to take I-95 SOUTH towards N.H.-MASS.</li><li>Take I-95 SOUTH on the MAINE TURNPIKE (toll highway) to Kittery. The EXIT for KITTERY is EXIT 2 (U.S. 1/SR-236 and U.S. 1 BY-PASS).</li></ol>
Carpooling and mass transit systems can reduce the problem of burning of fossil fuels, but they can't eliminate the problem, as they use fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas) themselves. Mass transit systems entirely powered by renewable energy (solar, wind, hydro, tidal and wave, geothermal among others) will eliminate the problem, but most electricity round the world is still generated by burning fossil fuels.
4 cents a mile