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Maine, Delaware, and Rhode Island all have 1: I-95.
Nebraska has 2, but the 2nd is only a 2-mile section of I-76, otherwise the only one is I-80.
Hawaii has its "H" Interstates, and there's 3 of them, so I don't think Hawaii counts.
Alaska also has Interstate A1, a freeway that goes from Anchorage norheast to just outside of Wasilla, and Interstate A4 that goes from the end of A1 closer into Wasilla.
Rhode Island has 3 : I-95, I-195, I-295, plus 4 U.S. highways
The Upper Peninsula has only one Interstate -- in fact, unless I missed one, only one limited access highway. And I-75 covers a pretty small subregion of the peninsula.
Of course, if it were a state, it would be the least populous.
For such a short distance of 23.4 miles, Delaware collects an inordinate amount of turnpike toll revenue from the millions of mostly out-of-state drivers that pass through. I suppose that massive toll revenue, along with slot machine revenue (also mostly paid by out-of-staters), and its famously lax incorporation laws, enable the state to survive without any sales tax.
Alaska does in fact have Zero miles of Interstate Highways. In terms of overall Mileage, I believe Illinois has the most.
The state with the most miles of interstate highways is Texas, with 3,232 miles over 17 routes — nearly 7% of the total mileage nationwide. That shouldn’t come as much surprise, considering the Lone Star State is the largest state by land area in the continental U.S.
Of all the midwestern states, Minnesota has to have the most aggressive drivers alongside maybe the Chicago area of Illinois. If you are driving I35 between Duluth and the Twin Cities and aren't going atleast 80mph, woah, you better watch out. Compared to Wisconsin, Iowa, and the Dakotas, Minnesotans drive way faster.
Unless they're in the left lane in a neighboring state. I swear to god that driving 65 MPH in the left lane on I-35 in Iowa is the official hobby of Minnesotans.
There are only two kinds of Minnesota drivers: people going 30 MPH over the speed limit, or people choking the left lane at or below the speed limit.
Where, exactly, in Michigan is this? I often drive I-94 between Ann Arbor and Kalamazoo and have to dodge slow pokes asleep in the left lane.
The more time I spend driving outside of Michigan, the more I appreciate Michigan drivers. They seem to have a very good balance of speed and etiquette. Especially compared to surrounding states which drive slower and appear oblivious to the laws that make the left lane for "passing". Most Michigan drivers go 10-15 over the speed limit(which is more of a suggestion than enforced law in Michigan) and the drivers who want to go slower are quicker to get over to let faster drivers get by them.
Unless they're in the left lane in a neighboring state. I swear to god that driving 65 MPH in the left lane on I-35 in Iowa is the official hobby of Minnesotans.
Location: Live:Downtown Phoenix, AZ/Work:Greater Los Angeles, CA
27,606 posts, read 14,604,784 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Craziaskowboi
There is only one Interstate in Nebraska: I-80.
I-76 doesn't count. It's in Nebraska for less than a mile. *lol*
Nebraska also has I-180, I-480 and I-680
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