No, Michigan is not the only state with two peninsulas in North America. While Michigan is well-known for its Upper and Lower Peninsulas, other regions, like the state of Alaska, also have peninsulas. However, Michigan's distinct geographic feature of having two separate peninsulas is unique among U.S. states.
Michigan
Massachutes, Florida, and Alaska. I think. Michigan comprises two peninsulas; Mass. none.
Michigan
The waters that separate the upper and lower peninsulas of Michigan are the Straits of Mackinac. This area connects Lake Michigan to the west and Lake Huron to the east. The Mackinac Bridge spans these straits and provides a vital link between the two peninsulas.
The upper and lower peninsulas of Michigan are separated by Lake Michigan.
Straights of mackinac
The US state of Michigan is formed of two peninsulas. The "Lower Peninsula" extends north between Lake Michigan and Lake Huron. The "Upper Peninsula" farther northwest extends between Lake Superior and Lake Michigan and the two peninsulas are separated by the Straits of Mackinac, near the conjunction of the three largest Great Lakes.
Michigan is made of two penninsulas.
Florida and Michigan
Florida and Michigan
its Florida and Michigan