News & Fun in Michigan
Lake Huron is one of the five Great Lakes that border Michigan and is shared with Canada. Lake Huron and Lake Michigan are of the same depth and meet at the Straits of Mackinac.
Michigan boasts 124 unique lighthouses, with several undergoing restoration. Noteworthy sites include the historic Port Austin Reef and Pointe Aux Barques lighthouses, drawing visitors interested in exploration, history, and stunning views along the Great Lakes.
Port Sanilac, Michigan, once a hub for commercial fishing from the late 19th to mid-20th century, transitioned to recreational fishing by the 1970s due to overfishing and regulatory changes. The town now celebrates its fishing heritage through local museums.
Harbor Beach Resort Association in Michigan, founded in 1896, is a historic summer community with rustic cottages, active membership, and communal dining. It showcases Michigan’s elite vacation traditions, preserving family-oriented charm while providing various recreational amenities and maintaining exclusivity through selective membership.
Don’t let a rainy day cramp your fun. There is more to do then stuff your belly with cheeseburgers. If you and the kids are tired of the crowds here are 25 things to do near Caseville to try some alternative fun.
A tragic collision in Lake Huron involving the passenger ship City of Cleveland III and the Norwegian freighter Ravnefjeel resulted in three deaths, one missing, and numerous injuries. Fog and miscommunication are believed to have contributed to the incident’s severity.
In November 1928, the passenger steamer Thousand Islander sank during a fierce gale on Lake Huron while being towed. Despite efforts to rescue its crew, the ship succumbed to the storm, highlighting the inherent dangers of Great Lakes navigation in that era.
Have you ever stumbled upon a place that seems like the perfect blend of nature, relaxation, and good old-fashioned outdoor fun? That’s exactly what you’ll find at Lakeport State Park. Tucked along the shores of Lake Huron in St. Clair County, …
The Great Lakes, especially Lake Huron, are shaped by glacial processes from the Laurentide Ice Sheet, revealing geological secrets and changing water levels. Ongoing studies link their formation to ancient erosion patterns, emphasizing the importance of understanding these dynamics for conservation and the future of water resources.
