interstate 94

Interstate 94 is a long interstate highway connecting the Great Lakes and Intermountain region of the United States. Its western terminus is in Billings, Montana at a junction with Interstate 90; its eastern terminus is the U.S. side of the Blue Water Bridge in Port Huron, Michigan, at the Ontario, Canada border.

Length

Billings, Montana
Bismarck, North Dakota
Fargo, North Dakota
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Saint Paul, Minnesota
Madison, Wisconsin
Milwaukee, Wisconsin (East-West Freeway, North-South Freeway)
Chicago, Illinois (Tri-State Tollway, Edens Expressway, Dan Ryan Expressway, Bishop Ford Freeway, Kingery Expressway)
Gary, Indiana (Borman Expressway)
Kalamazoo, Michigan
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Detroit, Michigan (Willow Run Freeway, Detroit Industrial Freeway, Edsel Ford Freeway)

Interstate 94 is the only east-west interstate to form a direct connection into Canada (no such interstate ends at the Mexican border). At Port Huron, I-94 crosses the Blue Water Bridge into Sarnia, Ontario and becomes Highway 402, which can be used by motorists going to Toronto.
Through much of Michigan, Interstate 94 follows the route of Old U.S. Highway 12.
Through North Dakota, Interstate 94 follows the route once taken by U.S. Highway 10 west from Fargo.
Interstate 494 was originally planned to serve as a loop in Chicago and follow Lake Shore Drive along Lake Michigan. After local opposition prevented I-494 from being completed, the number was completely dropped. Portions of the old I-494 exist as US 41/Lake Shore Drive.
The I-494/I-694 loop in the Twin Cities has a speed limit of 60 mph (95 km/h) in most places. All highways within the loop are 55 mph (90 km/h), and Minnesota highways outside the loop can go up to 65 mph (100 km/h); 70 mph (110 km/h) if they are Interstate highways.
40 miles (64 km) north of the Twin Cities near Otsego, the Minnesota Department of Transportation (Mn/DOT) operates the Mn/ROAD research facility, which studies the effect of traffic on various road surface types. Westbound traffic is redirected onto 3.5 miles (5.5 km) of pavement outfitted with thousands of sensors. There is a straight-through bypass (the original highway) that can be used when researchers are examining the road up close.

Interstate 94 at Michigan Highways
Interstate 194 at Michigan Highways
2005 Rand McNally "The Road Atlas 2005" - newest feature- interstate mileage by state

94 9494 9494949494

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