... that a section of I-94 south of Detroit is named the "Edsel Ford Freeway" was named for
Edsel Ford,
Henry's son?
... that M-153 (Ford Road) in
Dearborn was named for William Ford, Henry's father?
... that no highway in Michigan has been named for Henry Ford?
July 2011
... that US 127(pictured) was tripled in length by extending the highway to replace its parent route,
US 27, in 2002?
... that M-117 near
Newberry was dedicated in 1993 to the deactivated 117th Quartermaster Battalion formerly based out of
Kingsford?
... that sections of state highway M-37 in
Michigan have been named for a
Civil War general, a
governor, and the road's "divine scenic and recreational delights"?
... that M-67, a state highway in the
Upper Peninsula of Michigan, has remained essentially unchanged but the highways connecting to it have changed three times since 1919?
... that M-97 was simultaneously named both Reid Highway and Groesbeck Highway by different levels of government from 1927 until 1949, the year it was dedicated to
Alex Groesbeck?
... that M-69 was truncated in 1960 to one-fifth of its length for 33 years?
... that M-212 is the shortest signed highway in Michigan, connecting to
Aloha State Park?
October 2011
... that M-134 is one of three
state highways in
Michigan on an island, and one of two to use a ferry (pictured)?
... that the former M-108 in
Mackinaw City was once a rare "three-legged route" connecting the State Highway Ferry Docks with the
Fort Michilimackinac State Historic Park and
US 31?
... that the M-64 highway designation was moved twice in two years by exchanging the number with different roads?
... that the Seney Stretch (pictured) along M-28 is 25 miles (40 km) of "straight as an arrow highway" commonly called the most boring highway in the state?
...that M-209, serving as a connection to the former Coast Guard station in
Glen Haven(general store pictured), was the shortest state highway in the state at a half-mile (0.8 km) until 1996?
... that the first M-65 was replaced by US 23, and the current M-65 replaced two different sections of US 23?
... that a section of M-15 has been nicknamed "Death Alley" over the number of accidents there?
... that M-168 in
Elberta previously connected to a car ferry dock?
... that only two of the 280 miles (3.2 of the 450 km) of US 8 lie in Michigan?
October 2012
... that when the
Mackinac Bridge(pictured) opened, US 27 was extended north across it?
... that the longest state highway outside of the
Interstate or
US Highway systems in Michigan is M-28?
February 2013
... that Woodward Avenue(pictured in 1942) was planned to be the most important of the five major avenues planned by Judge
Augustus Woodward that extend from downtown Detroit in differing directions?
... that in 1966, the freeway conversion of US 131 forced the former Grand Rapids Speedrome, a race track, to close?
...that US 16 followed Grand River Avenue between Grand Rapids and Detroit, using the path of a
plank road used by some of the state's earliest settlers?
... that a proposed Michigan Turnpike(map pictured) would have run through the Detroit area if the State Highway Commissioner did not stall it until the creation of the
Interstate Highway System made the proposal obsolete?
... that the first rural highway centerline in the US was painted on M-15 (currently
CR 492) between
Negaunee and
Marquette in 1917?
... that some of the original highway numbers assigned by the time the system was signposted in 1919 like M-12 or M-41 were
decommissioned in 1926 and never used since?
... that M-131 was assigned as an extension of US 131 in 1926 before it was progressively replaced by US 131 and later M-119?
... that Michigan is home to the first roadside table in the country, which was installed next to US 16?
... that Michigan is also home to the first welcome center in the nation, which opened in 1935 near
New Buffalo?
... that I-94 was the first Interstate Highway completed border-to-border in any state in the country when it was completed between New Buffalo and
Detroit in 1960?
July 2013
... that M-134 is one of three
state highways in
Michigan on an island, and one of two to use a ferry (pictured)?
... that US 127 was tripled in length by extending the highway to replace its parent route,
US 27, in 2002?
... that M-67, a state highway in the
Upper Peninsula of Michigan, has remained essentially unchanged but the highways connecting to it have changed three times since 1919?
... that M-97 was simultaneously named both Reid Highway and Groesbeck Highway by different levels of government from 1927 until 1949, the year it was dedicated to
Alex Groesbeck?
... that the local nickname for I-194 is "the Penetrator"?
August 2013
... that along the "Tunnel of Trees" (pictured), M-119 has no centerline?
... that M-154 is one of three state highways on an island?
... that only two of the 280 miles (3.2 of the 450 km) of US 8 lie in Michigan?
... that sections of state highway M-37 in
Michigan have been named for a
Civil War general, a
governor, and the road's "divine scenic and recreational delights"?
... that the Pierce Stocking Scenic Drive(covered bridge pictured) was originally a route called the Sleeping Bear Dunes Park?
... that M-67, a state highway in the
Upper Peninsula of Michigan, has remained essentially unchanged but the highways connecting to it have changed three times since 1919?
... that M-38 was previously a part of
M-35 that was 65 miles (105 km) away from the rest of the highway?
... that M-78 used to extend south to the
Indiana state line and northeast to
Flint, but now only runs for about 11 miles (18 km) near
Battle Creek?
March 2014
... that the Seney Stretch (pictured) along M-28 is 25 miles (40 km) of "straight as an arrow highway" commonly called the most boring highway in the state?
... that Woodward Avenue(pictured in 1942) was planned to be the most important of the five major avenues planned by Judge
Augustus Woodward that extend from downtown Detroit in differing directions?
...that US 16 followed Grand River Avenue between Grand Rapids and Detroit, using the path of a
plank road used by some of the state's earliest settlers?
... that there has never been a highway numbered M-2, but all other numbers less than M-126 have been used?
October 2014
... that US 127(pictured) was tripled in length by extending the highway to replace its parent route,
US 27, in 2002?
... that M-117 near
Newberry was dedicated in 1993 to the deactivated 117th Quartermaster Battalion formerly based out of
Kingsford?
... that sections of state highway M-37 in
Michigan have been named for a
Civil War general, a
governor, and the road's "divine scenic and recreational delights"?
... that M-67, a state highway in the
Upper Peninsula of Michigan, has remained essentially unchanged but the highways connecting to it have changed three times since 1919?
... that the former M-122 connected
US 2 in
St. Ignace to the state car ferry docks?
... that the route of M-47 was previously part of
US 10?
... that the M-64 highway designation was moved twice in two years by exchanging the number with different roads?
June 2015
... that a proposed Michigan Turnpike(map pictured) would have run through the Detroit area if the State Highway Commissioner did not stall it until the creation of the
Interstate Highway System made the proposal obsolete?
... that a section of the former Bus. M-28 in
Newberry has also carried the designations
M-28,
M-48,
M-117 or
M-123 at different times in its history?
... that M-153 (Ford Road) in
Dearborn was named for William Ford,
Henry's father?
... that county road H-63 runs along
Mackinac Trail, a former Indian path in the Upper Peninsula?
... that the longest state highway outside of the
Interstate or
US Highway systems in Michigan is M-28(pictured)?
...that M-209, serving as a connection to the former Coast Guard station in
Glen Haven, was the shortest state highway in the state at a half-mile (0.8 km) until 1996?
... that Woodward Avenue(pictured in 1942) was planned to be the most important of the five major avenues planned by Judge
Augustus Woodward that extend from downtown Detroit in differing directions?
... that M-38 was previously a part of
M-35 that was 65 miles (105 km) away from the rest of the highway?
... that the centerline was invented in Wayne County in 1911?
... that until it was renumbered in the 1930s, M-99 used to be M-9?
August 2016
... that the Seney Stretch (pictured) along M-28 is 25 miles (40 km) of "straight as an arrow highway" commonly called the most boring highway in the state?
... that M-67, a state highway in the
Upper Peninsula of Michigan, has remained essentially unchanged but the highways connecting to it have changed three times since 1919?
... that the eastern and western ends of M-21 were replaced by different
Interstate Highways?
... that a proposed Michigan Turnpike(map pictured) would have run through the Detroit area if the State Highway Commissioner did not stall it until the creation of the
Interstate Highway System made the proposal obsolete?
... that the former M-122 connected
US 2 in
St. Ignace to the state car ferry docks?
March and April 2017
... that Woodward Avenue(pictured in 1942) was planned to be the most important of the five major avenues planned by Judge
Augustus Woodward that extend from downtown Detroit in differing directions?
... that the M-64 highway designation was moved twice in two years by exchanging the number with different roads?
... that M-10 (Lodge Freeway, pictured) in the
Detroit area is named for
John C. Lodge, a former Detroit mayor?
... that the Seney Stretch (pictured) along M-28 is 25 miles (40 km) of "straight as an arrow highway" commonly called the most boring highway in the state?
... that US 127 and US 223 were going to be upgraded to become part of
I-73?
... that the last eight miles (13 km) of US 45 in the country to be paved were in the Military Hills area of eastern
Ontonagon County, connecting the
Gulf of Mexico and
Lake Superior with a hard-surfaced road in 1959?
... that the first M-65 was replaced by US 23, and the current M-65 replaced two different sections of US 23?
July 2017
... that a new section of US 2 was detoured around the
Cut River Bridge(pictured) when the latter was delayed due to
World War II?
... that the Pierce Stocking Scenic Drive was originally a route called the Sleeping Bear Dunes Park before it was renamed to honor its creator?
... that only two of the 280 miles (3.2 of the 450 km) of US 8 lie in Michigan?
... that the section of Michigan Avenue in
East Lansing is numbered M-143?
August 2018
... that the Seney Stretch (pictured) along M-28 is 25 miles (40 km) of "straight as an arrow highway" commonly called the most boring highway in the state?
... that the route of M-47 was previously part of
US 10?
... that a section of the former Bus. M-28 in
Newberry has also carried the designations
M-28,
M-48,
M-117 or
M-123 at different times in its history?
... that M-67, a state highway in the
Upper Peninsula of Michigan, has remained essentially unchanged but the highways connecting to it have changed three times since 1919?
February 2020
... that M-10 (Lodge Freeway, pictured) in the
Detroit area is named for
John C. Lodge, a former Detroit mayor?
... that the 267 miles (430 km) of US 131 includes only 0.67 miles (1.08 km) in
Indiana?
... that M-67, a state highway in the
Upper Peninsula of Michigan, has remained essentially unchanged but the highways connecting to it have changed three times since 1919?
... that a section of M-15 has been nicknamed "Death Alley" over the number of accidents there?
November 2020
... that the state highway department moved a bridge from Pennsylvania in the 1920s so that M-35 could cross the
Dead River?
... that M-131 was assigned as an extension of US 131 in 1926 before it was progressively replaced by US 131 and later M-119?
... that Woodward Avenue(pictured in 1942) was planned to be the most important of the five major avenues planned by Judge
Augustus Woodward that extend from downtown Detroit in differing directions?
...that US 16 followed Grand River Avenue between Grand Rapids and Detroit, using the path of a
plank road used by some of the state's earliest settlers?
... that the M-64 highway designation was moved twice in two years by exchanging the number with different roads?
... that a section of I-94 south of Detroit is named the "Edsel Ford Freeway" was named for
Edsel Ford,
Henry's son?
... that M-153 (Ford Road) in
Dearborn was named for William Ford, Henry's father?
... that no highway in Michigan has been named for Henry Ford?
July 2011
... that US 127(pictured) was tripled in length by extending the highway to replace its parent route,
US 27, in 2002?
... that M-117 near
Newberry was dedicated in 1993 to the deactivated 117th Quartermaster Battalion formerly based out of
Kingsford?
... that sections of state highway M-37 in
Michigan have been named for a
Civil War general, a
governor, and the road's "divine scenic and recreational delights"?
... that M-67, a state highway in the
Upper Peninsula of Michigan, has remained essentially unchanged but the highways connecting to it have changed three times since 1919?
... that M-97 was simultaneously named both Reid Highway and Groesbeck Highway by different levels of government from 1927 until 1949, the year it was dedicated to
Alex Groesbeck?
... that M-69 was truncated in 1960 to one-fifth of its length for 33 years?
... that M-212 is the shortest signed highway in Michigan, connecting to
Aloha State Park?
October 2011
... that M-134 is one of three
state highways in
Michigan on an island, and one of two to use a ferry (pictured)?
... that the former M-108 in
Mackinaw City was once a rare "three-legged route" connecting the State Highway Ferry Docks with the
Fort Michilimackinac State Historic Park and
US 31?
... that the M-64 highway designation was moved twice in two years by exchanging the number with different roads?
... that the Seney Stretch (pictured) along M-28 is 25 miles (40 km) of "straight as an arrow highway" commonly called the most boring highway in the state?
...that M-209, serving as a connection to the former Coast Guard station in
Glen Haven(general store pictured), was the shortest state highway in the state at a half-mile (0.8 km) until 1996?
... that the first M-65 was replaced by US 23, and the current M-65 replaced two different sections of US 23?
... that a section of M-15 has been nicknamed "Death Alley" over the number of accidents there?
... that M-168 in
Elberta previously connected to a car ferry dock?
... that only two of the 280 miles (3.2 of the 450 km) of US 8 lie in Michigan?
October 2012
... that when the
Mackinac Bridge(pictured) opened, US 27 was extended north across it?
... that the longest state highway outside of the
Interstate or
US Highway systems in Michigan is M-28?
February 2013
... that Woodward Avenue(pictured in 1942) was planned to be the most important of the five major avenues planned by Judge
Augustus Woodward that extend from downtown Detroit in differing directions?
... that in 1966, the freeway conversion of US 131 forced the former Grand Rapids Speedrome, a race track, to close?
...that US 16 followed Grand River Avenue between Grand Rapids and Detroit, using the path of a
plank road used by some of the state's earliest settlers?
... that a proposed Michigan Turnpike(map pictured) would have run through the Detroit area if the State Highway Commissioner did not stall it until the creation of the
Interstate Highway System made the proposal obsolete?
... that the first rural highway centerline in the US was painted on M-15 (currently
CR 492) between
Negaunee and
Marquette in 1917?
... that some of the original highway numbers assigned by the time the system was signposted in 1919 like M-12 or M-41 were
decommissioned in 1926 and never used since?
... that M-131 was assigned as an extension of US 131 in 1926 before it was progressively replaced by US 131 and later M-119?
... that Michigan is home to the first roadside table in the country, which was installed next to US 16?
... that Michigan is also home to the first welcome center in the nation, which opened in 1935 near
New Buffalo?
... that I-94 was the first Interstate Highway completed border-to-border in any state in the country when it was completed between New Buffalo and
Detroit in 1960?
July 2013
... that M-134 is one of three
state highways in
Michigan on an island, and one of two to use a ferry (pictured)?
... that US 127 was tripled in length by extending the highway to replace its parent route,
US 27, in 2002?
... that M-67, a state highway in the
Upper Peninsula of Michigan, has remained essentially unchanged but the highways connecting to it have changed three times since 1919?
... that M-97 was simultaneously named both Reid Highway and Groesbeck Highway by different levels of government from 1927 until 1949, the year it was dedicated to
Alex Groesbeck?
... that the local nickname for I-194 is "the Penetrator"?
August 2013
... that along the "Tunnel of Trees" (pictured), M-119 has no centerline?
... that M-154 is one of three state highways on an island?
... that only two of the 280 miles (3.2 of the 450 km) of US 8 lie in Michigan?
... that sections of state highway M-37 in
Michigan have been named for a
Civil War general, a
governor, and the road's "divine scenic and recreational delights"?
... that the Pierce Stocking Scenic Drive(covered bridge pictured) was originally a route called the Sleeping Bear Dunes Park?
... that M-67, a state highway in the
Upper Peninsula of Michigan, has remained essentially unchanged but the highways connecting to it have changed three times since 1919?
... that M-38 was previously a part of
M-35 that was 65 miles (105 km) away from the rest of the highway?
... that M-78 used to extend south to the
Indiana state line and northeast to
Flint, but now only runs for about 11 miles (18 km) near
Battle Creek?
March 2014
... that the Seney Stretch (pictured) along M-28 is 25 miles (40 km) of "straight as an arrow highway" commonly called the most boring highway in the state?
... that Woodward Avenue(pictured in 1942) was planned to be the most important of the five major avenues planned by Judge
Augustus Woodward that extend from downtown Detroit in differing directions?
...that US 16 followed Grand River Avenue between Grand Rapids and Detroit, using the path of a
plank road used by some of the state's earliest settlers?
... that there has never been a highway numbered M-2, but all other numbers less than M-126 have been used?
October 2014
... that US 127(pictured) was tripled in length by extending the highway to replace its parent route,
US 27, in 2002?
... that M-117 near
Newberry was dedicated in 1993 to the deactivated 117th Quartermaster Battalion formerly based out of
Kingsford?
... that sections of state highway M-37 in
Michigan have been named for a
Civil War general, a
governor, and the road's "divine scenic and recreational delights"?
... that M-67, a state highway in the
Upper Peninsula of Michigan, has remained essentially unchanged but the highways connecting to it have changed three times since 1919?
... that the former M-122 connected
US 2 in
St. Ignace to the state car ferry docks?
... that the route of M-47 was previously part of
US 10?
... that the M-64 highway designation was moved twice in two years by exchanging the number with different roads?
June 2015
... that a proposed Michigan Turnpike(map pictured) would have run through the Detroit area if the State Highway Commissioner did not stall it until the creation of the
Interstate Highway System made the proposal obsolete?
... that a section of the former Bus. M-28 in
Newberry has also carried the designations
M-28,
M-48,
M-117 or
M-123 at different times in its history?
... that M-153 (Ford Road) in
Dearborn was named for William Ford,
Henry's father?
... that county road H-63 runs along
Mackinac Trail, a former Indian path in the Upper Peninsula?
... that the longest state highway outside of the
Interstate or
US Highway systems in Michigan is M-28(pictured)?
...that M-209, serving as a connection to the former Coast Guard station in
Glen Haven, was the shortest state highway in the state at a half-mile (0.8 km) until 1996?
... that Woodward Avenue(pictured in 1942) was planned to be the most important of the five major avenues planned by Judge
Augustus Woodward that extend from downtown Detroit in differing directions?
... that M-38 was previously a part of
M-35 that was 65 miles (105 km) away from the rest of the highway?
... that the centerline was invented in Wayne County in 1911?
... that until it was renumbered in the 1930s, M-99 used to be M-9?
August 2016
... that the Seney Stretch (pictured) along M-28 is 25 miles (40 km) of "straight as an arrow highway" commonly called the most boring highway in the state?
... that M-67, a state highway in the
Upper Peninsula of Michigan, has remained essentially unchanged but the highways connecting to it have changed three times since 1919?
... that the eastern and western ends of M-21 were replaced by different
Interstate Highways?
... that a proposed Michigan Turnpike(map pictured) would have run through the Detroit area if the State Highway Commissioner did not stall it until the creation of the
Interstate Highway System made the proposal obsolete?
... that the former M-122 connected
US 2 in
St. Ignace to the state car ferry docks?
March and April 2017
... that Woodward Avenue(pictured in 1942) was planned to be the most important of the five major avenues planned by Judge
Augustus Woodward that extend from downtown Detroit in differing directions?
... that the M-64 highway designation was moved twice in two years by exchanging the number with different roads?
... that M-10 (Lodge Freeway, pictured) in the
Detroit area is named for
John C. Lodge, a former Detroit mayor?
... that the Seney Stretch (pictured) along M-28 is 25 miles (40 km) of "straight as an arrow highway" commonly called the most boring highway in the state?
... that US 127 and US 223 were going to be upgraded to become part of
I-73?
... that the last eight miles (13 km) of US 45 in the country to be paved were in the Military Hills area of eastern
Ontonagon County, connecting the
Gulf of Mexico and
Lake Superior with a hard-surfaced road in 1959?
... that the first M-65 was replaced by US 23, and the current M-65 replaced two different sections of US 23?
July 2017
... that a new section of US 2 was detoured around the
Cut River Bridge(pictured) when the latter was delayed due to
World War II?
... that the Pierce Stocking Scenic Drive was originally a route called the Sleeping Bear Dunes Park before it was renamed to honor its creator?
... that only two of the 280 miles (3.2 of the 450 km) of US 8 lie in Michigan?
... that the section of Michigan Avenue in
East Lansing is numbered M-143?
August 2018
... that the Seney Stretch (pictured) along M-28 is 25 miles (40 km) of "straight as an arrow highway" commonly called the most boring highway in the state?
... that the route of M-47 was previously part of
US 10?
... that a section of the former Bus. M-28 in
Newberry has also carried the designations
M-28,
M-48,
M-117 or
M-123 at different times in its history?
... that M-67, a state highway in the
Upper Peninsula of Michigan, has remained essentially unchanged but the highways connecting to it have changed three times since 1919?
February 2020
... that M-10 (Lodge Freeway, pictured) in the
Detroit area is named for
John C. Lodge, a former Detroit mayor?
... that the 267 miles (430 km) of US 131 includes only 0.67 miles (1.08 km) in
Indiana?
... that M-67, a state highway in the
Upper Peninsula of Michigan, has remained essentially unchanged but the highways connecting to it have changed three times since 1919?
... that a section of M-15 has been nicknamed "Death Alley" over the number of accidents there?
November 2020
... that the state highway department moved a bridge from Pennsylvania in the 1920s so that M-35 could cross the
Dead River?
... that M-131 was assigned as an extension of US 131 in 1926 before it was progressively replaced by US 131 and later M-119?
... that Woodward Avenue(pictured in 1942) was planned to be the most important of the five major avenues planned by Judge
Augustus Woodward that extend from downtown Detroit in differing directions?
...that US 16 followed Grand River Avenue between Grand Rapids and Detroit, using the path of a
plank road used by some of the state's earliest settlers?
... that the M-64 highway designation was moved twice in two years by exchanging the number with different roads?