News & Fun in Michigan
A group of five freshwater lakes of central North America between the United States and Canada, including Lakes Superior, Michigan, Huron, Erie, and Ontario. The Great Lakes connect Midwestern ports with the Atlantic Ocean via the St. Lawrence Seaway.
Caseville transformed from an industrial hub in the late 1800s, characterized by fishing and lumbering, to a modern tourist destination. Its economy shifted towards tourism, attracting visitors with beaches and events, while its industrial past remains evident in historical sites and buildings.
Niagara 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.
The Great Lakes Storm of 1913, also known as the White Hurricane, was a catastrophic event that claimed 19 ships and resulted in over 248 fatalities. This severe blizzard, marked by hurricane-force winds and heavy snowfall, devastated areas around Lake Huron and Michigan’s Thumb, leading to significant changes in maritime safety and weather forecasting.
Bay Port Michigan is known for the paranormal. Bay Port is the site of a publicly acknowledged haunted Bed & Breakfast Inn and you can walk through a cemetery of a vanished religious colony, and see the site of a haunted hotel that was never rebuilt.
The former B&B has been featured on Pure Michigan, two Haunted Michigan travel books and highlighted in a paranormal documentary and a movie.
Embark on a journey to discover North America’s Five Great Lakes: Superior, Michigan, Huron, Erie, and Ontario. Each lake has its own character, natural beauty, and captivating history. From sandy beaches and charming lighthouses to awe-inspiring wildlife, there’s a world of wonder waiting for you.
Discover the intriguing world of Great Lakes Loons. This article delves into their unique characteristics, migration patterns, and their vital role in the Great Lakes ecosystem. A must-read for bird enthusiasts and nature lovers alike.
Copper is added to the bottom paint as a biocide to prevent slime, plant, and zebra mussels from attaching to the hull. The typical recreational boat sits in her slip much of the time; the copper coating in the paint slowly leaches into the water and settles in the bottom.
