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Lansing, Michigan. / 42.71417°N 84.56000°W / 42.71417; -84.56000. Lansing ( / ˈlænsɪŋ /) is the capital of the U.S. state of Michigan and the most populous city in Ingham County. It is mostly in the county, although portions of the city extend west into Eaton County and north into Clinton County.
In Michigan, it is a state trunkline highway that runs for 212.2 miles (341.5 km), entering from Ohio south of Hudson and ending at a partial interchange with Interstate 75 (I-75) south of Grayling. US 127 is the primary route connecting Lansing and Central Michigan to Northern Michigan and the Mackinac Bridge.
Highway markers in different years for Interstate 69 (1957), Business Loop Interstate 75 (1957), Interstate 94 (1971), Business Spur Interstate 96 (1971) and the Capitol Loop (1989) Michigan's Interstates highlighted in red System information Maintained by MDOT and MBA Length 1,238.709 mi (1,993.509 km) Plus 197.816 mi (318.354 km) of business routes Formed June 29, 1956 (1956-06-29) Highway ...
Downtown Lansing is the central business district of Lansing, the capital of the U.S. state of Michigan.Located in the west-central part of the city along the banks of the Grand River, downtown Lansing is the primary home of the state's government and three colleges, and also contains sports facilities, museums, entertainment and retail, and a growing residential population.
U.S. Route 127 US 127 highlighted in red Route information Auxiliary route of US 27 Length 758 mi (1,220 km) Existed 1926–present Major junctions South end US 27 at Chattanooga, TN Major intersections I-40 at Crossville, TN I-64 at Frankfort, KY I-71 near Glencoe, KY I-71 / I-75 at Cincinnati, OH I-70 near Eaton, OH US 30 at Van Wert, OH US 20 at Fayette, OH I-94 at Jackson, MI I-69 I-496 at ...
UTC-4 ( EDT) Area code (s) 517, 989. The Lansing–East Lansing Metropolitan Statistical Area is a metropolitan area located in Central Michigan defined by the Office of Management and Budget, and encompassing the counties of Eaton, Clinton, Ingham and Shiawassee. The region is colloquially referred to as "Mid" or Central Michigan, and less ...
The State Journal newspaper; Lansing, Michigan; April 28, 1955; Centennial Issue; pages C-12 to C-18. Early Lansing History , book by James P. Edmonds, 1944, pages 26–27. Out of a Wilderness: an illustrated history of greater Lansing , book by Justin L. Kestenbaum, 1981, page 184.
Lansing River Trail near Kalamazoo St. and Cedar St. intersection. Lansing River Trail is a multiple use trail approximately 13 miles (21 km) long. [1] It runs along the Grand River and the Red Cedar River between Michigan State University and Dietrich Park in northern Lansing. The first segment of trail opened in 1975. [2]