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M-100 is a short, largely rural, north-south state highway in the central region of the U.S. state of Michigan between Potterville and Grand Ledge. Rapid growth of greater Lansing may cause a change of this route from rural to suburban in nature. It is all undivided surface route.
[edit] History
M-100 was created on 1932-09-01 when M-16 was rerouted directly between Lansing and Eagle. M-100 started at M-39 in Grand Ledge and ran north to M-16 in Eagle. The highway was extended southward on 1932-10-29 to end at US 27/M-78 in Potterville. The northern end was extended to meet the U.S. Route 16 (now I-96) freeway on 1958-01-24. The south was similarly extended in 1991 with the completion of the I-69/US 27 freeway south of Potterville[1]
[edit] Major intersections
Legend |
Crossing, no access |
Concurrency terminus |
Deleted |
Unconstructed |
Closed |
[edit] References
[edit] External links