Bad Axe Mi – 13 Top Interesting Things to See and Do
There are plenty of great things to do in Bad Axe Mi. We found the top 13 attractions and stuff to do in the middle of Michigan’s Thumb.
Continue readingThere are plenty of great things to do in Bad Axe Mi. We found the top 13 attractions and stuff to do in the middle of Michigan’s Thumb.
Continue readingIt turns out you don’t have to have an expensive boat to get access to great fishing on Saginaw Bay. We cover about a half dozen spots we have personally fished and visited near Bay Port.
Continue readingIn the mid to late 1800s steamships traveling on the Great Lakes were the only way to get to most cities.
Cruising via paddlewheel steamer gave rise to our northern Michigan tourism industry and the start of the term “Going Up North” Prior to the railroads and automobiles.
Continue readingA serene morning of ice fishing in Saginaw Bay turned perilous due to an reckless act, putting local fishermen’s lives at risk. This recent alarming event was reported by the Huron County Sheriff.
Continue readingDelve into the enchanting world of Lake Effect Snow in cities within the snow belt. Experience how urban landscapes transform into winter wonderlands with heavy snowfall. Discover the unique charm of these snowy urban destinations.
Continue readingCurious about what could a Thumb possibly has got to offer? Look no further as we have concluded some of the Thumb’s specialties you can experience over the summer, guaranteed to leave you with both thumbs up.
Continue readingNiagara Falls webcams are showing an effect of high Great Lakes water levels. Locals and regular visitors to Niagara Falls have noticed that the iconic falls has increased its roar this year.
Continue readingStep into the heart of Huron County, where the Christmas spirit shines brighter each year. For a decade, anonymous donors have been the secret Santa for many, turning hardships into hope during the holiday season. Discover the incredible journey of generosity and the impact it has made in the lives of the Huron community.
Continue readingUntil 1920, the day the circus arrived at the local train station was considered a sort of holiday.
The troop would parade through town on its way to the fair grounds to set up the Big Top.
Continue readingIndigenous Peoples of Michigan, the Anishinabeg, view the White Rock on the edge of the Lake Huron shore as a sacred site. The rock was much, much larger than it appears today. (Which is 2019 is mostly underwater). The Indian ensured that fresh game and food items were placed on the site as an offering. Gitchie Manitou or Great Spirit would recognize the offering by the Anishinabeg as a token of thanks for the bounty and richness of the peninsula.
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