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Wisconsin Highway 70

Route map:
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromWIS 70)
State Highway in Wisconsin, United States

State Trunk Highway 70 marker
State Trunk Highway 70
Map
WIS 70 highlighted in red
Route information
Maintained byWisDOT
Length246.49 mi[1] (396.69 km)
Major junctions
West endMN 70 inGrantsburg
Major intersections
East endUS 2 /US 141 /WIS 101 inFlorence
Location
CountryUnited States
StateWisconsin
CountiesBurnett,Washburn,Sawyer,Price,Oneida,Vilas,Forest,Florence
Highway system
WIS 69WIS 71

State Trunk Highway 70 (often calledHighway 70,STH-70 orWIS 70) is astate highway in the U.S. state ofWisconsin. It runs east–west in northern Wisconsin from a shared terminus withWIS 101 atUS Highway 2 (US 2) andUS 141 nearFlorence to a connection withMinnesota State Highway 70 (MN 70) at theSt. Croix River five miles (8.0 km) west ofGrantsburg inBurnett County. It serves the communities ofGrantsburg,Siren,Spooner, and the resort areas ofMinocqua,Woodruff andEagle River along its route. WIS 70 is the third-most northern route to almost completely crossWisconsin (after US 2 andWIS 77), stretching from Minnesota to within four miles (6.4 km) of theMichigan border.

Route description

[edit]

The highway begins at a bridge over theSt. Croix River as a continuation ofMN 70, running east from it. AtGrantsburg, the highway intersectsWIS 87/WIS 48. The highway continues east from there, curving slightly south to avoidMud Hen Lake before running northeast to meetWIS 35 inSiren. It thenruns concurrently with WIS 35, running north from Siren before leaving the concurrency at aroundabout. The highway then runs east, passing through intersections with County Trunk Highway X (CTH-X), CTH-H, and CTH-O. It then passes through an intersection withUS 63 inSpooner and an interchange withUS 53 east of Spooner.[2]

East terminus inFlorence

The highway then continues running east before curving north throughStone Lake to reachWIS 27, with which the highway runs concurrently. It then passes through the Lac Courte Oreilles Reservation, where the highway starts following theCouderay River, and thevillage of Couderay before reachingWIS 40 inRadisson, where it starts following the Crooked Rapids, and the end of the WIS 27 concurrency inOjibwa, where it stops following the Crooked Rapids. The highway then curves north, intersecting with CTH-B, CTH-GG, and CTH-M south of theChequamegon-Nicolet National Forest. It then intersects withWIS 13 before entering the Riley Lake Wildlife Management Area, where the highway runs before exiting it and running east and concurrently withUS 51 inWoodruff.[2] In 2014, theaverage annual daily traffic on the highway west of US 51 was 4776, down from 5168 in 2008.[3]

In Woodruff, the highway intersectsWIS 47 and leaves the US 51 concurrency inArbor Vitae, Wisconsin. It then runs east, intersecting withWIS 155 before following theWisconsin River toEagle River, where it runs concurrently withUS 45. It then enters theHeadwaters Wilderness, intersectingWIS 55 and running concurrently withWIS 139 within it. After exiting the wilderness, the highway continues east, intersecting and running concurrently withWIS 101 before terminating atUS 2 inFlorence.[2][4]

History

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In 1914, much of the current route was unbuilt, though a section between Woodruff and Eagle River and a section east of Grantsburg had been constructed.[5] In 1917, a short stub connecting WIS 35 to Grantsburg was assumed and designated as WIS 70.[6] By the early 1920s, the highway had been extended east to WIS 32 (by 1935 part of US 45[7]) in Eagle River.[8] Throughout the 1920s and into the 1930s, the highway was the same and continued to be unpaved along the entire route.[9] In 1931, the highway was extended west to a toll bridge over the St. Croix River.[10] In 1934, a section of the highway northeast of Eagle River was designated.[11] In 1935, the highway was paved in some sections.[7] Between 1948 and 1956, the highway was extended east to Florence and the original section northeast of Eagle River had been redesignated as part ofWIS 17.[12][13]

Major intersections

[edit]
CountyLocationmi[2][4]kmDestinationsNotes
BurnettTown of Grantsburg0.00.0
MN 70 west –Rock Creek
Minnesota state line
Grantsburg4.87.7

WIS 48 east /WIS 87 south –Frederic,St. Croix Falls
Siren19.831.9
WIS 35 south –Frederic
Southern end of WIS 35 concurrency
MeenonSiren line21.334.3
WIS 35 north –Webster,Superior
Northern end of WIS 35 concurrency
WashburnSpooner45.873.7US 63 –Hayward,Shell Lake,Cumberland
Town of Spooner47.576.4US 53 –Superior,Rice LakeInterchange
SawyerEdgewater66.5107.0
WIS 27 north –Hayward
Western end of WIS 27 concurrency
Radisson84.1135.3

WIS 40 south / CTH-H north –Bruce
Ojibwa89.6144.2

WIS 27 south / CTH-G north –Ladysmith
Eastern end of WIS 27 concurrency
PriceFifield128.8207.3WIS 13 –Park Falls,Phillips
Oneida
No major junctions
Vilas
No major junctions
OneidaWoodruff166.3267.6
US 51 south –Merrill,Wausau
Southern end of US 51 concurrency
167.0268.8WIS 47 –Lac du Flambeau,Rhinelander
VilasArbor Vitae168.7271.5
US 51 north –Hurley
Northern end of US 51 concurrency
St. Germain179.3288.6
WIS 155 north –Sayner
Lincoln190.1305.9
WIS 17 south –Rhinelander
Western end of WIS 17 concurrency
Eagle River192.0309.0


US 45 north /WIS 17 north /WIS 32 north –Conover,Phelps
Eastern end of WIS 17 concurrency, western end of US 45 concurrency
Lincoln193.4311.2

US 45 south /WIS 32 south –Three Lakes
Eastern end of US 45 concurrency
ForestAlvin213.6343.8WIS 55 –Iron River,Crandon
FlorenceTipler222.2357.6
WIS 139 north –Iron River
Northern end of WIS 139 concurrency
225.0362.1
WIS 139 south –Long Lake
Southern end of WIS 139 concurrency
Commonwealth243.2391.4
WIS 101 south –Armstrong Creek
Western end of WIS 101 concurrency
Town of Florence245.6395.3
US 2 /US 141 /WIS 101 ends –Crystal Falls,Iron Mountain
Eastern end of WIS 101 concurrency, WIS 101 ends at this intersection
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

See also

[edit]

References

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  1. ^Bessert, Chris."Wisconsin Highways: Highways 70-79 (Highway 70)".Wisconsin Highways. RetrievedMarch 20, 2007.[self-published source]
  2. ^abcd"Length and Route of WIS 70 (West of US 45)" (Map).Google Maps. RetrievedApril 9, 2020.
  3. ^"2014 AADT counts: Counties L-O"(PDF). Wisconsin Department of Transportation. 2014. p. 163. RetrievedApril 9, 2020.
  4. ^ab"Length and Route of WIS 70 (East of US 45)" (Map).Google Maps. RetrievedApril 9, 2020.
  5. ^Wisconsin State Highway Commission (November 1914).Main Traveled Routes in Wisconsin (Map). Scale not given. Madison: Wisconsin State Highway Commission.OCLC 829855901. RetrievedApril 10, 2020 – via Wisconsin Historical Society.
  6. ^Wisconsin State Highway Commission (1918).Official Map of the State Trunk Highway System of Wisconsin (Map). [c. 1:1,010,000]. Madison: Wisconsin State Highway Commission.OCLC 69119995,388371736,388371736. RetrievedApril 12, 2020 – via Wisconsin Historical Society.
  7. ^abMid-West Map Company (1935).MWM Highway Map, Wisconsin (Map). c. 1:1,267,200. Aurora, Missouri: Mid-West Map Company.OCLC 859615181. RetrievedApril 10, 2020 – via Wisconsin Historical Society.
  8. ^Wisconsin State Conservation Commission (c. 1921).Map of the state highway system of Wisconsin, showing, within red circle, location of Northern Lakes Park (Map). Scale not given. n.p.: Wisconsin State Conservation Commission.OCLC 708376740. RetrievedApril 10, 2020 – via Wisconsin Historical Society.
  9. ^Wisconsin State Highway Commission (1930).Official Highway Map of Wisconsin 1930 (Map). 1:823,680. Madison: Wisconsin State Highway Commission.OCLC 429695317. RetrievedApril 10, 2020 – via Wisconsin Historical Society.
  10. ^Wisconsin State Highway Commission (1931).Official Highway Map of Wisconsin 1931 (Map). 1:823,680. Madison: Wisconsin State Highway Commission. RetrievedApril 10, 2020 – via Wisconsin Historical Society.
  11. ^Wisconsin State Highway Commission (1934).Official Highway Map of Wisconsin 1934 (Map). 1:823,680. Madison: Wisconsin State Highway Commission. RetrievedApril 10, 2020 – via Wisconsin Historical Society.
  12. ^Wisconsin State Highway Commission (1948).Preliminary Traffic Map, Showing Annual 24 Hour Average Traffic, State of Wisconsin (Map). [c. 1:1,198,000]. Madison: Wisconsin State Highway Commission.OCLC 770711221. RetrievedApril 10, 2019 – via Wisconsin Historical Society.
  13. ^Wisconsin Highway Commission (1956)."Wisconsin State Atlas 1956 Highway Maps". Madison: Wisconsin Highway Commission. RetrievedApril 10, 2020 – via Historic Map Works.

External links

[edit]
Template:Attached KML/Wisconsin Highway 70
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