has the route ever been reconstructed?
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when was u.s. route 25 constructed? November 11, 1926 what was the route a part of? United States Numbered Highway System and where did this route connect to? It ran from the Ohio state line near Toledo and ended at the tip of The Thumb in Port Austin. what is the climate like in this state? Humid continental climate  throughout most of the state, except in the extreme southern counties of Ohio's Bluegrass region section, which are located on the northern periphery of the humid subtropical climate does this state face any natural disasters? Yes, earthquakes can you tell me the names of a few major cities here? Columbus, Akron, Canton, Cleveland are there any sports teams here? Yes, Ohio is home to nine professional sports teams in each of the five different major leagues in the United States. what kind of arts do the locals here indulge in? Visual arts and Performance arts did the route also pass any port or lake? Yes, to Port Huron and along the Lake Huron shoreline to Port Austin what is the water level like in the lake? he lake fluctuates from month to month with the highest lake levels in October and November, and the lake levels tend to be the lowest in winter does this lake also connect to any bay? Yes, Georgian Bay and Saginaw Bay has there been any ship incidents that took place here? Yes
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Lake Huron [SEP] Shipwrecks
More than a thousand wrecks have been recorded in Lake Huron. These purportedly include the first European vessel to sail the Great Lakes, "Le Griffon", built in 1679 on the eastern shore of Lake Erie, near Buffalo, New York. Robert Cavalier, Sieur de la Salle navigated across Lake Erie, up the Detroit River, Lake St. Clair and the St. Clair River out into Lake Huron. Passing the Straits of Mackinac, La Salle and "Le Griffon" made landfall on Washington Island, off the tip of the Door Peninsula on the Wisconsin side of Lake Michigan. Here, La Salle filled "Le Griffon" with pelts and in late November 1679 sent "Le Griffon" back to the site of modern-day Buffalo, never to be seen again.