News History & Fun in Michigan
Lake Michigan stories, history and tales
Visiting the Great Lakes Region is a great way for students to interact with nature and science. Also, they can gain a deep understanding of various concepts taught in the classroom setting.
The shores along the Great Lakes states are a majestic sign of creation. Many who see it for the first time say it looks like an ocean. But, unfortunately, they are too large across the horizon. Nearly 51,000 square miles of the world’s surface area is covered by Lake Superior, among the largest lakes in North America.
Great Lakes water level news has been the subject of many headlines this past month, with each narrative shedding a slightly different light on the situation. The fluctuations, the forecasts, and the future scenarios have all made waves in the news. …
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.
Embark on a journey along Lake Michigan’s shores, where adventure and serenity coexist. From sailing to scenic drives, discover six handpicked day trips that offer unique experiences. Don’t miss out on these Michigan gems.
Flamingos have been spotted in Wisconsin, specifically in the waters of Lake Michigan. This unprecedented event has not only delighted locals but also raised questions about the changing patterns of wildlife migration.
Three Midwest governors announced a collaboration to build America’s first scenic all electric vehicle road trip route, specifically for electric vehicles (EV) around one of America’s Great Lakes.
Will high Great Lakes ice coverage rates across the region translate into high water levels during the following summer? In a recent, “unofficial” outlook of the Great Lakes water levels, the Army Corps of Engineers – Detroit District forecasts that the Great Lakes water levels may continue to be above their long-term average for the following year should weather and ice cover conditions be similar to this past winter.
