Interstate 94: Difference between revisions
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File:Billings MT and Yellowstone River.jpg|Billings MT and Yellowstone River | |||
File:NDI94.jpg|ND I-94 | |||
File:Lowry Hill Tunnel2.jpg|Lowry Hill Tunnel | |||
File:Zoo Interchange from the east in Milwaukee.jpg|Zoo Interchange from the east in Milwaukee | |||
File:Dan Ryan 33rd Street Night.jpg|Dan Ryan 33rd Street Night | |||
File:Eastbound Borman Expressway, Hammond, Indiana.jpg|Eastbound Borman Expressway, Hammond, Indiana | |||
File:Blue Water Bridge.jpg|Blue Water Bridge | |||
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Latest revision as of 00:03, 17 March 2025
Interstate 94
| Country | USA |
|---|---|
| State or province | |
| Type | I |
| Route number | 94 |
| Alternate name | |
| Maintained by | |
| Length | 1585 miles ( km) |
| Established | 1956 |
| Decommissioned | |
| Status |
Interstate 94 (I-94) is a part of the Interstate Highway System that runs from Billings, Montana, in the west to Port Huron, Michigan, in the east. The highway spans approximately 1,585 miles (2,551 km) across the northern part of the United States. It passes through several states including Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, and Michigan.
Route description[edit]
I-94 is a major east-west highway that connects the Great Plains to the Great Lakes region. The route serves as a primary corridor for transportation, commerce, and travel in the northern United States. It intersects with several other major highways, including Interstate 90 in Montana and Interstate 35 in Minnesota, facilitating various regional and national routes.
Major cities[edit]
Along its route, I-94 passes through several major cities, including Billings, Bismarck, Fargo, Minneapolis, Saint Paul, Madison, Milwaukee, Chicago, Gary, and Detroit. These cities are key economic and cultural hubs in their respective states.
History[edit]
The construction of I-94 began in the 1950s, with the passage of the Federal Aid Highway Act of 1956, which funded the creation of the Interstate Highway System. The highway was designed to replace older U.S. Highways in the regions it served, providing a more direct and controlled-access route.
Junctions and interchanges[edit]
I-94 features numerous junctions with other interstates and U.S. Highways, facilitating widespread connectivity across regions. Notable interchanges include the junction with Interstate 29 in Fargo, North Dakota, and the complex interchange with Interstate 35W and Interstate 35E in the Twin Cities area of Minnesota.
Services and facilities[edit]
Along I-94, travelers can find a variety of services, including rest areas, gas stations, and food options. The highway is also equipped with emergency call boxes at intervals, enhancing safety for motorists.
Future developments[edit]
Plans for upgrading and maintaining I-94 continue to evolve, with proposals aimed at improving traffic flow, safety, and infrastructure resilience. These developments are crucial for accommodating increasing traffic volumes and enhancing the overall efficiency of the transportation network.
Cultural impact[edit]
I-94 has had a significant impact on the regions it serves, influencing economic growth, urban development, and regional connectivity. The highway has facilitated easier movement of goods and people, contributing to the economic vitality of the northern United States.
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Billings MT and Yellowstone River
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ND I-94
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Lowry Hill Tunnel
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Zoo Interchange from the east in Milwaukee
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Dan Ryan 33rd Street Night
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Eastbound Borman Expressway, Hammond, Indiana
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Blue Water Bridge
