"The Great Lakes State" And to a lesser degree, the "Wolverine State"
Wisconsin is called America's Dairyland and the Badger State.
Wisconsin is known as the Badger State. The nickname is believed to have originated from the early lead miners who lived in the state and dug tunnels or "badger holes" for shelter. Additionally, the badger is a symbol of resilience and determination, which aligns with the state's history and culture.
No, Wisconsin is known as the Badger State. (Oregon is the Beaver State.)
Michigan is called the "Great Lakes State".
It is Michigan the 4 Great Lakes all touch.
the smallest of the Great lakes is Lake Erie
Duluth (in the state of Minnesota) is the name of the westernmost port city on the Great Lakes.
In the Great Lakes region, the state that does not border a Great Lake is Michigan. While Michigan has coastlines on four of the five Great Lakes, it is the only state that is divided by the lakes, and its Upper Peninsula does not directly border any lakes. Other states like Ohio, Indiana, and Wisconsin do border at least one of the Great Lakes.
because it is home to the great lakes
back in the 1800s, miners dug tunnels into hillsides as they searched for lead and then lived in them during the winter months to keep warm. This reminded people of badgers and Wisconsin became known as the badger state.
Wisconsin has the nicknames of America's Dairyland and the Badger State.