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American Robin

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Eastern White Pine

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Average Temperature in Michigan Center

The warm season lasts for 3.8 months, from May 25 to September 18, with an average daily high temperature above 72°F. The hottest month of the year in Michigan Center is July, with an average high of 82°F and low of 62°F.

The cold season lasts for 3.2 months, from December 1 to March 7, with an average daily high temperature below 41°F. The coldest month of the year in Michigan Center is January, with an average low of 18°F and high of 31°F.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-5Pa8zNutEI
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zS-hOAkWvK4
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mX0w0Agg_24

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Michigan's Motto is Si quaeris peninsulam amoenam circumspice

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Since 2019, Gretchen Whitmer has been the Governor of Michigan.

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(Numbers in the Ten Thousands-Hundred Thousands represent population. Hundreds represent Square Miles)

1 | Detroit | 664,139 | 711,131 | -6.61% | 4,788 | 138.72
2 | Grand Rapids | 202,767 | 188,007 | 7.85% | 4,530 | 44.76
3 | Warren | 133,077 | 134,081 | -0.75% | 3,873 | 34.36
4 | Sterling Heights | 131,864 | 129,709 | 1.66% | 3,619 | 36.43
5 | Lansing | 118,768 | 114,321 | 3.89% | 3,031 | 39.19
6 | Ann Arbor | 117,082 | 114,173 | 2.55% | 4,195 | 27.91
7 | Flint | 94,762 | 102,035 | -7.13% | 2,834 | 33.43
8 | Dearborn | 93,038 | 97,849 | -4.92% | 3,839 | 24.23
9 | Livonia | 92,957 | 96,627 | -3.80% | 2,604 | 35.70
10 | Troy | 84,054 | 81,020 | 3.74% | 2,513 | 33.45

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Post with 20 votes and 2444 views. Tagged with , , , Creativity; Shared by levimills. Michigan Fantasy maps

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Michigan became the 26th state to join the Union. On January 26, 1837, President Andrew Jackson signed a bill that would officially give Michigan its statehood.

Though Michigan had drawn up a constitution in 1835, the infamous “Toledo War,” a dispute in 1836 between Ohio and Michigan over the coveted Toledo Strip, in which delayed Michigan’s official statehood.

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Indian tribes were living in the Michigan region when the first European, tienne Brul of France, arrived in 1618. Other French explorers, including Jacques Marquette, Louis Joliet, and Sieur de la Salle, followed, and the first permanent settlement was established in 1668 at Sault Ste. Marie.

2. After the Revolutionary War, the U.S. acquired most of the region, which remained the scene of constant conflict between the British and U.S. forces and their respective Indian allies through the War of 1812.

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It was nicknamed the Wolverine state because of the abundance of wolverines that once roamed the peninsula.

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1.  Known for fishing, thanks to its 3,288-mile coastline, the longest freshwater coastline in the United States. Forestry is another important industry, as 90 percent of the Upper Peninsula is covered in trees.

2. Home to one of only four ice luge tracks in the nation.

3. Bordering on four of the five Great Lakes (Picture linked), Michigan is divided into Upper and Lower peninsulas by the Straits of Mackinac, which link lakes Michigan and Huron. The two parts of the state are connected by the Mackinac Bridge, one of the world's longest suspension bridges. To the north, connecting lakes Superior and Huron, are the busy Sault Ste. Marie Canals.

4. While Michigan ranks first among the states in production of motor vehicles and parts, it is also a leader in many other manufacturing and processing lines, including prepared cereals, machine tools, airplane parts, refrigerators, hardware, and furniture.

5. The state produces important amounts of iron, copper, iodine, gypsum, bromine, salt, lime, gravel, and cement. Michigan's farms grow apples, cherries, beans, pears, grapes, potatoes, and sugar beets.

6. Michigan's forests contribute significantly to the state's economy, supporting thousands of jobs in the wood-product, tourism, and recreation industries. With 10,083 inland lakes and 3,288 mi of Great Lakes shoreline, Michigan is a prime area for both commercial and sport fishing.

7.  It's name was derived from the Indian word "Michigama," meaning "great" or "large lake."

8. Standing anywhere in the state, a person is within 85 miles of one of the Great Lakes

9. Michigan is the only place in the world with a floating post office.  The J.W. Westcott II is the only boat in the world that delivers mail to ships while they are still underway. They have been operating for 125 years.
(Picture: https://i.imgur.com/0Q3tbQH.jpg )

10. The ninteen chandeliers in the Capitol in Lansing are one of a kind and designed especially for the building by Tiffany’s of New York.  Weighing between eight and nine hundred pounds apiece they are composed of copper, iron, and pewter.