Yes they do.
Most fault lines in Michigan run in a northwest to northeast pattern. There have been several fault lines identified in these Michigan counties: * from southern cheboygan to northern Alpena * from Antrim through Otsego and into Montmorency * from southern Antrim through Otsego and into northern Crawford * Ogemaw * a long fault line from Kalkaska through Crawford, Roscommon, Ogemaw, & Arenac * a small fault from Misaukee to Roscommon * from Gladwin to Bay * from Clare to Gladwin, Midland, Bay, & Tuscola * across Oceana and into Newaygo * from Osceola through Clare, Isabella, and Midland * from Sanilac to St. Clair * a fault across the borders of Saginaw, Genesee, and Lapeer * from Shiawassee through Livingston * from borders of Livingston down through Ingham, Washtenaw, & into Lenawee * a small fault in northeast Lenawee This is probably not a comprehensive list as Michigan sits on top of very thick bedrock and scientists find it difficult to map fault lines through this substructure.
Yes, Route 66 runs though Oklahoma City.
San Andrea's is a big fault because it run through a lot of California
equator
No, it's nowhere near Michigan.
Yes.
Yes, Meers fault. I am from Oklahoma and currently live in Norman, OK and we have had 65 "felt/registered" earthquakes in the past year; quite unusual. Normally, we have more earthquakes than any other region in the United States (including California) because we sit on top of one of the most active faults in the USA, but these earthquakes are extremely small and cannot be felt or heard. Recently though, the earthquakes have been registering about 3.0-5.0. We are doing studies on the causes right now and have not reached a conclusion on why these earthquakes have been occurring more frequently and stronger.
longitudinal lines run north/south; Latitudinal lines run east/west
The Arkansas River (It also flows through Oklahoma).
Yes, both the eastern and western lines of longitude run through the Great Plains region. The westernmost line of longitude that runs through the Great Plains is around 100°W, and the easternmost line is around 95°W. The Great Plains region covers parts of several states, including Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, and North Dakota.
The Arctic Circle.