Air quality across the state is being affected by wildfire smoke. Before heading outdoors, get information on current conditions and alerts at Michigan.gov/MiAir, and learn about the state’s response to inform and protect the public at Michigan.gov/EGLEWildfireSmoke.
Below are signs you may encounter while you are out riding. Be sure to understand what they mean and follow the laws.
Placed on state or federal land prior to the point a designated state snowmobile trail enters private property where wheeled motorized vehicle use is prohibited.
Notice of changes in horizontal trail alignment less than 90-degrees where an intersection occurs within or immediately adjacent to a turn.
Signifies local snowmobile routes within a community.
Identifies areas where snowmobiling is not allowed.
May be installed below “Private Drives Ahead” signs to indicate how many miles long the stretch of trail with private drives runs.
Identifies an obstruction on or at the side of the trail. The stripes slope down towards the trail.
Notice of changes in horizontal trail alignment of 90-degrees or more.
Used to warn trail users where driveways cross a snowmobile trail.
A railroad crossing is ahead.
The county allows operation in the right-of-ways or on the shoulders of county roads (does not apply to state or federal highways marked with “M” or “US”)
Reminds riders to stay on the designated trail.
Bring your snowmobile to a complete stop before proceeding with caution.
Notice of a stop sign ahead.
Lets the rider know which specific trail they are using.
Signifies a sharp turn ahead.
Yield the right-of-way to vehicles traveling on the other trail.
