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Wisconsin
Situated in the Midwest and flanked to the east by Lake Michigan and Lake Superior to the north, Wisconsin is known as "America's dairyland", leading the nation in cheese production.
1,826 Questions
it is known as its pigs,cows and dairy
High taxes, beer, cheese and fat people. The best part of living in Wisconsin is not having to look at the airports destination signs. Heavy people in flip flops are you key.
What number state did Wisconsin got added to the union?
Wisconsin was admitted into the Union on May 29, 1848 becoming the 30th state to join the Union.
Where can you buy salvia in Wisconsin?
There is a Wisconsin seller of salvia and other ethnobotanicals named Pure Land. Their website is called ethnobotanicals.
Are there residential weight loss centers in Wisconsin?
No, not in Wisconsin. Check the Mayo Clinic, Twin Cities, Rockford or Chicago areas.
Where is butter made in Wisconsin?
Nordic Creamery sells butter. It is located in Westby, Wisconsin. Butter is made in Wisconsin but far more milk is sold as milk and cheese. Wisconsin has laws about butter made from countries other than America.
Wisconsin had laws that only butter could be served in restaurants and that it was a crime to dye margarine yellow. The margarine ban was not removed until 1967.
http://theplate.nationalgeographic.com/2014/08/13/the-butter-wars-when-margarine-was-pink/
http://www.wisconsinlife.org/story/state-ban-oleo-margarine-led-smuggling
What is the name of the president who has the same name as the capital city of Wisconsin?
James Madison the fourth President of the US.
How many miles is Green Bay Wisconsin from Oakland California?
It is 2,223 miles according to Google Maps.
What is the statue of limitation for judgment in Wisconsin?
What is the statue of limitation of a judgement of a civil suit in wisconsin?
Who Originated the Wisconsin idea?
Certain politicians were very important to local and state governments at this time. Governor Robert La Follette of Wisconsin came up with ways to improve his state with reforms of public utilities, national forests, and industries. These reforms came to be known as the "Wisconsin Idea."
How long does it take to drive from Yosemite National Park to Tahoe Lake Wisconsin?
This trip takes about 31 hour providing that your talking lake Tahoe in Wisconsin and Yosemite National Park in California.
2,022 mi - about 1 day 7 hours
1. Head west on Village Dr toward Oak Ln0.2 mi
2. Slight right at CA-140/Northside Dr
Continue to follow CA-1406.1 mi
3. Turn right at Big Oak Flat Rd9.5 mi
4. Turn right at CA-120/Tioga Pass Rd
This road may be seasonally closed58.5 mi
5. Turn right at US-3954.7 mi
6. Turn left at CA-120
This road may be seasonally closed45.4 mi
7. Turn left at US-6
Entering Nevada40.5 mi
8. Slight right toward US-6/US-950.1 mi
9. Slight right at US-6/US-9540.6 mi
10. Turn left at US-6168 mi
11. Turn left at S 7th St/Great Basin Blvd/Great Basin Hwy/US-50/US-930.8 mi
12. Turn right at E Aultman St/Great Basin Hwy/US-93
Continue to follow Great Basin Hwy/US-9359.4 mi
13. Continue on US-93-ALT58.8 mi
14. Turn left at US-93-ALT/Wendover Blvd
Continue to follow US-93-ALT0.3 mi
15. Turn right to merge onto I-80 E
Entering Utah120 mi
16. Take the exit toward I-15 S/I-80 E0.3 mi
17. Keep left at the fork, follow signs for I-80 E/I-15 S/Cheyenne/Las Vegas and merge onto I-15 S/I-80 E2.5 mi
18. Take exit 304 to merge onto I-80 E toward Cheyenne
Passing through Wyoming, Nebraska
Entering Iowa1,053 mi
19. Take exit 123B to merge onto I-35 N/I-80 Etoward Minneapolis/Chicago15.0 mi
20. Continue on I-80 E
Entering Illinois172 mi
21. Take exit 4B to merge onto I-88 E/IL-5 E/IL-92 E toward Sterling/Rock Falls
Continue to follow I-88 E
Partial toll road78.9 mi
22. Take the exit onto I-39 N/US-51 N toward Rockford
Partial toll road25.7 mi
23. Take the exit onto I-39 N/I-90 W/Jane Addams Memorial Tollway/US-51 N toward Wisconsin
Continue to follow I-39 N/I-90 W
Partial toll road
Entering Wisconsin20.0 mi
24. Take exit 185B to merge onto I-43 N toward Milwaukee28.5 mi
25. Take exit 29 for WI-11 toward Elkhorn/Burlington0.4 mi
26. Turn right at WI-11 E8.7 mi
27. Turn left at CR-DD3.1 mi
28. Continue on Academy Rd/CR-FF0.2 mi
29. Turn right at Shervin Dr0.2 mi
To:
Tahoe Lake
What are facts for the state of Indiana?
Indiana is the home of the world's tallest woman. Sandra Allen is an amazing 7ft. 7in.
Some fun facts about Indiana is, the fattest cat ever lives in Indiana.
1. Indiana has more train tracks in The US than any other state.
2. One of Indiana's cities has the largest crime rate in the country (Gary).
3. Indiana has an top five Music School called Jacobs School of Music.
4. Axel Rose, Jackson 5, Rod Woodson, and John Wooden are famous celebrities from Indiana.
5. An Marshmallow festival is held in Indiana annually.
What number state is Wisconsin?
Wisconsin became a U.S. state on May 29, 1848. It became the 30th state admitted to the Union.
Famous Authors From Wisconsin?
Some famous authors from Wisconsin include Laura Ingalls Wilder, John Ridley, and Edna Ferber. Another writer from Wisconsin is Kevin J. Anderson.
What is the weather usually like in Pewaukee Wisconsin on June 3?
Usually, it is sunny because it is summer. But storms and tornadoes are possible wheather to occure. But, usually it is sunny with a slight breeze, sometimes cold
What is the legal minimum age to rent a car?
No major car rental companies are willing to rent to someone under the age of 21, although if you are under 25, you may be forced to pay a surcharge. Only New York and Michigan require car rental companies to rent cars to people as young as 18.
How is the nightlife in Milwaukee?
Wisconsin!
Food is awesome. Music very good.
The horseback riding north of Milwaukee is good also... cough cough.....
What is the significance of a city having a sister city?
*Town twinning is a concept whereby towns or cities in geographically and politically distinct areas are paired with the goal of fostering human contact and cultural links. In Europe, such pairs of towns are known as twin towns, friendship towns or, in German, partner towns (Partnerstädte); in North America and Australasia, the term sister cities is used for the same concept; and brother cities (Russian: города-побратимы) is the term in the former Soviet bloc. Twin towns often (though by no means always) have similar demographic and other characteristics. Sometimes, even larger areas enter into "twinning" agreements, such as that between the provinces of Hainan in China and Jeju in South Korea. The concept can be likened to a scaled up version of a "pen pal" scheme, in which the "pals" are whole towns or cities. In practice, the twinning arrangements often lead to student exchange programs, as well as economic and cultural collaborations. "quote" Sister Cities International was initiated by President Dwight D. Eisenhower as the People to People program at a White House Conference in 1956. His idea was to involve people and organized groups in personal diplomacy as an effort to continue the peace. In the first few years of the program, a dozen active affiliations were started, and it became clear that a new national organization devoted exclusively to the support of the Sister Cities program was needed. In response, Sister Cities International (SCI) was established as a not-for-profit corporation to facilitate and serve as the official linking organization for U.S. cities. Currently, almost 1,000 U.S. cities have linked with over 1,500 cities in over 110 countries around the world. In Texas, 52 cities have sister cities. you can read the rest here http://www.muskegon-mi.gov/community/sistercity/default.asp hope that helped :)
Is a front license plate required on an SUV or truck in Wisconsin?
Both plates are required on all cars and trucks in Wisconsin.
