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Revision as of 02:29, 22 September 2007 edit209.244.187.145 (talk)No edit summary← Previous edit Revision as of 20:46, 21 October 2007 edit undoNE2 (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers190,449 edits "Decommission", in the sense of highways, is a neologism.Next edit →
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'''M-25''' is a highway of an arc-like shape closely following the "Thumb" of the eastern ] along '''Lake Huron''' between ] (junction ], ], and ]) and ] (junction ], ], and ]), the latter into which it feeds. It serves the lakeshore resorts along Lake Huron and ] and generally lies within sight of the lake and the bay. All is surface road and generally scenic, except for the freeway segment near the junction with Interstate 75 and feeds into the US-10 freeway. '''M-25''' is a highway of an arc-like shape closely following the "Thumb" of the eastern ] along '''Lake Huron''' between ] (junction ], ], and ]) and ] (junction ], ], and ]), the latter into which it feeds. It serves the lakeshore resorts along Lake Huron and ] and generally lies within sight of the lake and the bay. All is surface road and generally scenic, except for the freeway segment near the junction with Interstate 75 and feeds into the US-10 freeway.


Between Port Huron and ] it is the north-south highway that used to be ] before it was decommissioned. Between Port Austin and Bay City it is an east-west route that appeared on some maps as '''US 25''' and on some maps as a M-25. Since the 1970s, when all of US 25 was decommissioned north of ] it is now entirely M-25. Between Port Huron and ] it is the north-south highway that used to be ] before it was deleted. Between Port Austin and Bay City it is an east-west route that appeared on some maps as '''US 25''' and on some maps as a M-25. Since the 1970s, when all of US 25 was deleted north of ] it is now entirely M-25.


Most of it is part of the Lake Huron Circle Tour. Most of it is part of the Lake Huron Circle Tour.


The highway largely serves such lakeside communities, aside from those already mentioned, as ], ], ], and ]. Along the Highway is access to many of Michigan's State Parks, including beautiful Port Crescent State Park in Port Austin, MI. The highway largely serves such lakeside communities, aside from those already mentioned, as ], ], ], and ]. Along the highway is access to many of Michigan's State Parks, including ] in ].


==External links== ==External links==

Revision as of 20:46, 21 October 2007

M-25 markerM-25
Route information
Maintained by MDOT
Length154.67 mi (248.92 km)
Existed1933–present
Major junctions
Major intersections M-90 at Lexington

M-46 at Port Sanilac
M-142 at Harbor Beach
M-53 at Port Austin
M-142 at Bay Port
M-24 at Unionville

M-15 near Bay City
Location
CountryUnited States
StateMichigan
CountiesSt. Clair, Sanilac, Huron, Tuscola, Bay
Highway system
M-24 M-26

M-25 is a highway of an arc-like shape closely following the "Thumb" of the eastern Lower Peninsula of Michigan along Lake Huron between Port Huron, Michigan (junction I-94, I-69, and Business Loop I-94) and Bay City, Michigan (junction I-75, US 23, and US 10), the latter into which it feeds. It serves the lakeshore resorts along Lake Huron and Saginaw Bay and generally lies within sight of the lake and the bay. All is surface road and generally scenic, except for the freeway segment near the junction with Interstate 75 and feeds into the US-10 freeway.

Between Port Huron and Port Austin it is the north-south highway that used to be US 25 before it was deleted. Between Port Austin and Bay City it is an east-west route that appeared on some maps as US 25 and on some maps as a M-25. Since the 1970s, when all of US 25 was deleted north of Cincinnati, Ohio it is now entirely M-25.

Most of it is part of the Lake Huron Circle Tour.

The highway largely serves such lakeside communities, aside from those already mentioned, as Lexington, Port Sanilac, Harbor Beach, and Sebewaing. Along the highway is access to many of Michigan's State Parks, including Port Crescent State Park in Port Austin.

External links

References

  1. Bessert, Christopher J. (2006-04-23). "Michigan Highways: Highways 20 through 29". Michigan Highways. Retrieved 2006-08-19. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
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