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Montana Highway 200S marker
Montana Highway 200S
Route information
Maintained by MDT
ExistedMay 6, 1930[1]–present
Major junctions
South end MT 200 in Circle
Major intersections US 12 in Baker
North end I-94 BL in Glendive
Location
CountryUnited States
StateMontana
CountiesCarter, Fallon, Wibaux
Highway system
MT 200 MT 287

Montana Highway 200S (MT 7) is a 80.585 miles (129.689 km) long[2], spur route of Highway 200,located in the eastern Montana extending south to north from Ekalaka to Wibaux.

Route description

[edit]

Montana Highway 7 begins its southern end at the northern terminus of Montana Secondary Highway 323 in the small town of Ekalaka, county seat of Carter County. From there Highway 7 travels north-northwest and passes along the east side of Medicine Rocks State Park at around 11 miles. At 12.089 miles, Highway 7 leaves Carter County and enters Fallon County before intersecting the southern end of Montana Secondary Highway 322 at 13.5 miles. Past S-322, the eastern terminus of Montana Secondary Highway 494 is intersected at 22. 5 miles. The northern terminus of Secondary Highway 322 is intersected at 29.2 miles as MT 7 nears the city of Baker, the Fallon county seat. MT 7 enters Baker from the south named Lake Street and passes along the western edge of Baker Lake. At approximately 35.5 miles MT 7 meets U.S. Highway 12 (Montana Avenue) in the center of Baker. MT 7 heads north from Baker, intersecting the eastern terminus of Secondary Highway 493 (Pennel Road). At approximately 49.6 miles Secondary Highway 336 (Ollie Road) is intersected which heads due east to the North Dakota state line. Shortly after Highway 7 leaves Fallon County and enters Wibaux County at 54.688 miles. At 55.7 miles the southern end of Montana Secondary Highway 413 is intersected before reaching the Lamesteer National Wildlife Refuge. Just past the refuge the northern end of S-413 is intersected at 69.7 miles. Ten miles later the town limits of Wibaux are reached as MT 7 nears its end. MT 7 enters on Wibaux Street and travels north until it reaches 2nd Avenue where MT 7 turns east. Access to Interstate 94 westbound and Montana Secondary Highway 261 can be made via 2nd Avenue west. Highway 7 travels east for a short distance before turning north to meet exit 242 of Interstate 94 where Highway 7 ends at 80.585 miles.

History

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Montana State Highway 7 was established May 6, 1930[1] as a route running from Ekalaka north to Wibaux. In 1937, Highway 7 was extended north along present day Montana Secondary Highway 261 to Sidney[3]. However that was short lived as the route was truncated back to Baker in 1939. By 1946, MT 7 was extended back north to Wibaux its current routing.[4]

Major intersections

[edit]
CountyLocationmi[1]kmDestinationsNotes
CarterEkalaka0.0000.000 S-323Southern terminus MT 7
Northern terminus S-323
Fallon13.55821.819 S-322Southern terminus S-322
22.53036.259 S-494Eastern terminus S-494
29.15246.916 S-322Northern terminus S-322
Baker35.47357.088 US 12
36.51958.772 S-493Eastern terminus S-493
49.68979.967 S-336Western terminus S-336
Wibaux55.70389.645 S-413Southern terminus S-413
69.705112.179 S-413Northern terminus S-413
Wibaux80.067128.855

To I-94 west

To S-261
To Exit 241 (I-94) / To S-261
Westbound entrance/Eastbound exit
80.585129.689
I-94 east
Exit 242 (I-94)
Eastbound entrance/Westbound exit
Northern terminus MT 7
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d Montana Department of Transportation (2011). "Montana Road Log" (PDF). p. 157-158. Retrieved August 3, 2012. Cite error: The named reference "MDT" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  2. ^ "Overview of Montana Highway 7" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved October 11, 2012.
  3. ^ "Secondary State Routes up to 300". U.S. Highways.com. Self-published. Retrieved October 15, 2012.
  4. ^ "Montana State Highways 1 - 50". U.S. Highways.com. Self-published. Retrieved October 15, 2012.

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