Editing Macomb County, Michigan (section)

==Transportation==

===Air===
*[[Coleman A. Young International Airport|Coleman A. Young International Airport (DET)]] (Detroit) - General aviation only
*[[Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport|Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport (DTW)]] ([[Romulus, Michigan|Romulus]]) - Major commercial airport, a hub for [[Delta Air Lines]] and [[Spirit Airlines]]
*[[Oakland County International Airport|Oakland County International Airport (PTK)]] [[Waterford Township, Michigan|Waterford Township]]) - Charter passenger facility
*[[St. Clair County International Airport]] (near [[Port Huron, Michigan]]) - A minor international airport on the Canada–US border.
*[[Selfridge Field|Selfridge Air National Guard Base]] ([[Mount Clemens, Michigan|Mount Clemens]]) - Military airbase
*[[Romeo State Airport]] (2 miles east of [[Romeo, Michigan]]) - Small general aviation airport within Macomb County
*Ray Community Airport (2 miles southeast of [[Ray Township, Michigan|Ray, Michigan]]) - Small general aviation airport within Macomb County
*Marine City Airport (4 miles west of [[Marine City, Michigan]]) - Small general aviation airport in neighboring [[St. Clair County, Michigan|Saint Clair County]]
*[[Oakland/Troy Airport]] (2 miles east of [[Troy, Michigan]]) - Small general aviation airport in neighboring [[Oakland County, Michigan|Oakland County]]

===Major highways===
*{{jct|state=MI|I|94|name1=[[Edsel Ford]] Freeway}} runs –west through Detroit and serves Ann Arbor to the west (where it continues to [[Chicago]]) and Port Huron to the northeast. The stretch of the current I-94 freeway from Ypsilanti to Detroit was one of the first American limited-access freeways. Henry Ford built it to link his factories at [[Willow Run]] and [[Dearborn, Michigan|Dearborn]] during [[World War II]]. It was called the [[M-112 (Michigan highway)|Willow Run Expressway]].
*{{jct|state=MI|I|696|name1=[[Walter Reuther]] Freeway}} runs east–west from the junction of I-96, I-275, and M-5 to I-94, providing a route through the northern suburbs of Detroit.
*{{jct|state=MI|M|3|name1=Gratiot Avenue}} is a major road that runs from Marysville to downtown Detroit. The portion of the road between 23 Mile Road and New Haven Road is not numbered. Between New Haven Road and Main Street in the city of Richmond, the road is part of M-19. Between Richmond and Marysville the road is not numbered.
*{{jct|state=MI|M|19}} starts in New Haven goes up Gratiot to Richmond. The route leaves Gratiot and goes northwest through Richmond and then north through Memphis. Then it goes north through St. Clair and Sanilac Counties and ends at M-142 near Bad Axe in Huron County.
*{{jct|state=MI|M|29}} begins as part of 23 Mile Road, east of I-94, and ends in Marysville.
*{{jct|state=MI|M|53}} which is called the Van Dyke Freeway and Christopher Columbus Freeway from 18 Mile Road in [[Sterling Heights, Michigan|Sterling Heights]] to 27 {{frac|1|2}} Mile Road in [[Washington Township, Macomb County, Michigan|Washington Township]]. It is also called the POW/MIA Memorial Freeway from 27 {{frac|1|2}} Mile Road in Washington Township to the freeway's end at 34 Mile Road in [[Bruce Township, Macomb County, Michigan|Bruce Township]], however, it is locally known as the Van Dyke Freeway. It continues as Van Dyke Road or Van Dyke Avenue north to Port Austin and south through [[Warren, Michigan|Warren]] to Gratiot Avenue in Detroit.
*{{jct|state=MI|M|59}} (Veterans Memorial Freeway) from [[Utica, Michigan|Utica]] to [[Pontiac, Michigan|Pontiac]], continues east as Hall Road to Gratiot Avenue and as William P. Rosso Highway to its terminus at I-94 and west as various surface roads to I-96 near [[Howell, Michigan|Howell]]
*{{jct|state=MI|M|97}} (Groesbeck Highway) begins in Detroit at Gratiot (M-3) and ends at Hall Road (M-59).
*{{jct|state=MI|M|102|name1=8 Mile Road}}, known by many due to the film ''[[8 Mile (film)|8 Mile]]'', forms the dividing line between Detroit on the south and the suburbs of Macomb and Oakland counties on the north. It is also known as Baseline Road outside of Detroit, because it coincides with the [[Baseline (surveying)|baseline]] used in surveying Michigan; that baseline is also the boundary for many Michigan counties.

===Other roads===

*[[Jefferson Avenue (Detroit)|Jefferson Avenue]] is a scenic highway that runs parallel to the shore of the [[Detroit River]] and [[Lake Saint Clair (North America)|Lake St. Clair]]. It is also the principal thoroughfare for the [[Grosse Pointe]]s, where it is called Lake Shore Drive.
*Mound Road is a north-south divided highway running from a junction with Mt. Elliott Street in Detroit to Auburn Road north of M-59 in Shelby Township. It runs parallel to M-53/Van Dyke Road one mile to the west. Its massive stack interchange with I-696 is a remnant of a [[Highway revolts in the United States#Detroit|cancelled freeway upgrade]] that would've connected with a proposed extension of the [[M-8 (Michigan highway)|Davison Freeway]] on the south end and the M-53 freeway via a connector along the 18 1/2 Mile Road corridor on the north end.
*"Mile" roads: Surface street navigation in Metro Detroit is commonly anchored by "mile roads," major east–west surface streets that are spaced at one-mile intervals and increment as one travels north and away from the city center. Mile roads sometimes have two names, the numeric name (ex. 15 Mile Road) used in Macomb County and a local name (ex. Maple Road) used in Oakland County mostly.  {{Main|Mile Road System (Detroit)}}

===Rail===
Into the end of the 1950s the [[New York Central Railroad]] operated multiple trains from [[Mackinaw City]] at the north end of Michigan's Lower Peninsula, with stops at Warren station.<ref>New York Central timetable, July 12, 1959, Table 33 https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:New_York_Central_timetable_effective_July_12,_1959.pdf</ref> The last Bay City to Detroit passenger train through Warren stopped on March 19, 1964.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.michiganrailroads.com/timeline/478-1960-1969/3695-timeline-1964 |title=Michigan Railroads Time Line, 1964}}</ref>