From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Central area of the U.S. state of Missouri
Mid-Missouri is a loosely-defined region comprising the central area of the
U.S. state of
Missouri. The region's largest city is
Columbia (population 121,717);
[1] the Missouri state capital,
Jefferson City, and the
University of Missouri are also located here. The region also includes portions of the
Lake of the Ozarks, the
Ozark Mountains, and the
Missouri Rhineland. Mid-Missouri is centered on two contiguous metropolitan areas: the
Columbia Metropolitan Area and the
Jefferson City Metropolitan Area, which together have a population of over 400,000.
[2]
Definition
Counties that are usually considered to be in Mid-Missouri are
Audrain,
Boone,
Callaway,
Camden,
Chariton,
Cole,
Cooper,
Gasconade,
Howard,
Macon,
Miller,
Moniteau,
Montgomery,
Morgan,
Osage,
Pettis,
Randolph, and
Saline. Counties that are sometimes considered to be in the region are
Adair,
Benton,
Laclede,
Maries,
Phelps,
Pulaski, and
Warren.
Municipalities
Cities over 100,000
Cities over 20,000
Cities over 10,000
Cities over 1,000
-
Warrenton, Missouri
-
Boonville, Missouri
-
Wright City, Missouri
-
Macon, Missouri
-
St. Robert, Missouri
-
Waynesville, Missouri
-
Ashland, Missouri
-
Holts Summit, Missouri
-
Osage Beach, Missouri
-
Centralia, Missouri
-
California, Missouri
-
Eldon, Missouri
-
Camdenton, Missouri
-
St. James, Missouri
-
Vandalia, Missouri
-
Montgomery City, Missouri
-
Tipton, Missouri
-
Owensville, Missouri
-
Fayette, Missouri
-
Versailles, Missouri
-
Warsaw, Missouri
-
Hermann, Missouri
-
Lake Ozark, Missouri
-
Slater, Missouri
-
Hallsville, Missouri
-
Wardsville, Missouri
-
Salisbury, Missouri
-
Linn, Missouri
-
Sweet Springs, Missouri
-
Belle, Missouri
-
Huntsville, Missouri
-
Dixon, Missouri
-
La Plata, Missouri
-
Wellsville, Missouri
-
Lincoln, Missouri
-
La Monte, Missouri
-
St. Martins, Missouri
-
Marthasville, Missouri
-
Cole Camp, Missouri
-
Glasgow, Missouri
-
Stover, Missouri
Media
Television
-
KMOS (6.1
PBS, 6.2
Create, 6.3
World, 6.4
PBS Kids)
-
KOMU (8.1
NBC, 8.3
The CW)
-
KRCG (13.1
CBS, 13.2
Comet TV, 13.3
Charge!, 13.4
TBD)
-
KMIZ (17.1
ABC, 17.2
Me-TV, 17.3
MyNetworkTV,
17.4
Fox)
-
KQFX-LD (22.1
Fox, 22.2
Laff, 22.3
Grit, 22.4
Ion Mystery, 22.5
Dabl)
-
KFDR (25.1
CTN, 25.2
CTNi, 25.3
CTN, 25.4
CTN Life)
|
---|
Local stations |
-
KMOS-TV (6.1
PBS, 6.2
Create, 6.3 Emerge, 6.4
PBS Kids)
-
KOMU-TV (8.1
NBC, 8.3
CW+)
-
KRCG (13.1
CBS, 13.2
Comet, 13.3
Charge!, 13.4
TBD)
-
KMIZ (17.1
ABC, 17.2
MeTV, 17.3
MNT,
17.4
Fox, 17.5
Bounce)
-
KQFX-LD (22.1
Fox, 22.2
Laff, 22.3
Grit, 22.4
Mystery, 22.5
Dabl)
-
KFDR (25.1/.3
CTN, 25.2 CTNi, 25.4 Lifestyle)
-
KRMS-LD (32.1
Cozi, 32.2
Real America's Voice, 32.3
OAN, 32.4
getTV, 32.5
Buzzr, 32.6 Fun Roads, 32.7
NOST, 32.8
Daystar, 32.9
WxN, 32.10
TCN, 32.11 Local Info)
-
K35OY-D (35.1/.4
Ads, 35.2
LX, 35.3
Oxygen)
- KGKM-LD (36.1
TMD, 36.2
Ion, 36.3
Court TV, 36.4
Defy, 36.5
Grit, 36.6
Scripps, 36.7
SBN)
|
---|
Defunct | |
---|
|
Radio
FM
AM
Transportation
Interstate Highways
70 (concurrent with
U.S. 40) and
44 both pass through the region and intersect with each other in
St. Louis.
Columbia Regional Airport (COU) is the only commercial airport in Mid-Missouri and is served by
American Eagle with non-stop service to either
Dallas/Fort Worth
Chicago-O'Hare or Denver International as well as providing
general aviation services.
Transit
Local Transit
Amtrak
Highways
Interstate Highways
U.S. Highways
References
38°45′N 92°15′W / 38.75°N 92.25°W / 38.75; -92.25