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.
Life in any zoo is a harsh sentence for any of those wolves. I was afraid to guess at how soon the wolves would return. It is not my fault that I was raised by wolves.
The wolverine because way back when Michigan was founded, the man whom established Michigan, was attacked and killed by a wolverine. that's why U of M chose the wolverine to be their mascot.
Because the Michigan Audobon Society lobbied for it in 1931. The bird is very common in Michigan, and well known. It was passed as a House Resolution, not an actual law. Three years later, it was discovered that the Kirtland's Warbler is unique to Michigan. It summers in Northern Michigan, and winters in the Bahamas. Sounds like a smart bird to me. There is a push from the Michigan Audobon Society now to make the Kirtland Warbler the official state bird of Michigan. Links: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kirtland%27s_Warbler http://www.netstate.com/states/symb/birds/mi_american_robin.htm http://www.michiganaudubon.org/state_bird/state_bird.html
yes
No, there are no wild alligators in Michigan. Alligators are native to warmer climates, primarily found in the southeastern United States, such as Florida and Louisiana. The cold winters in Michigan are not suitable for their survival, although they can occasionally be found in zoos or as pets in the state.
There are 69 fault lines in Michigan all located in pen island. pen island.com is the a great website to visit and supplies an excellent map to extend your ability of complying the energies of these fault line plate tectonics.
Yes, there is a fault line near Ludington, Michigan, known as the "Lake Michigan Fault." This fault is part of a larger system of geological features in the region, but it is not considered highly active compared to fault lines in more seismically active areas. While minor earthquakes can occur, significant seismic activity is rare in this part of Michigan.
No there is not any fault line in Arizona.
Yes, many deserts, if not most deserts, have fault lines in the rocks that lie below them.
One is the Meers fault near Meer, Oklahoma.
No South Dakota does not have any fault lines!!! I beg to differ. I live in SD and I know for a fact that we have fault lines that do produce small earthquakes from time to time.
no
Fault Lines
yes there are fault lines in haiti
No, fault lines cause earthquakes
Yes, the San Andreas fault, in America. This caused the San Francisco earthquake in 1906.
Yes, Michigan is a no-fault divorce state, which means that couples can get divorced without having to prove that one party was at fault for the breakdown of the marriage.