Probably about 12 hours.
Marquette, Hancock, Detour, Pickford, Cedarville, Hessle, Sault St. Marie, Brimley, Kincheloe, Newberry, St. Ignace, Escanaba, Manistique, Iron Mountain, Houghton.
Yes, by heading north into Michigan's Upper Peninsula.
I'm going to guess you're coming from the Upper Peninsula of Michigan and are going to the Six Flags Great America Park near Gurnee north of Chicago. Since the U.P. is 16000 square miles, it will be difficult to give a precise number. Escanaba is 274 miles, Sault Ste. Marie is 446 miles.
Yes, by traveling north through Michigan's Upper Peninsula.
They are Lower Michigan and Upper Michigan. Upper Michigan is also known as the Upper Peninsula.
St. Ignace, Kincheloe, Sault St Marie, Boston, Mackinac Island (if you consider that U.P.) Marquette, Escanaba, Menominee, Manistique, Newberry, Kingsford, Ironwood, Ontonagon, plus the KI Sawyer Air Force Base northwest of Little Lake.
Yes. The upper peninsula of Michigan touches right against north eastern Wisconsin.
Starting at the Indiana line, medium-sized cities would be Benton Harbor, St. Joseph, South Haven, Holland, Grand Haven, Muskegon, Ludington, Manistee, Travers City, and Petosky. Also in the upper peninsula is Escanaba.
All of Michigan (upper and lower peninsula) have the same capital city. That city is Lansing.
In Michigan, moose live in the Upper Peninsula. The Upper Peninsula is the area of Michigan north of the Straits of Mackinac.
in the central upper pennisula of Michigan
Well the land looks like it does in upper Michigan Well the land looks like it does in upper Michigan Well the land looks like it does in upper Michigan