News & Fun in Michigan
The United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) is a federal agency under the Department of Defense, tasked with engineering solutions for national security, environmental sustainability, and infrastructure development. Established in 1802, the USACE has a broad mission that includes managing waterways, constructing dams, and maintaining navigation channels across the country.
The Corps also plays a critical role in disaster response, providing expertise in flood control, hurricane preparedness, and infrastructure repair. Additionally, it oversees environmental restoration projects, ensuring the preservation of wetlands and ecosystems. USACE’s work supports economic growth, public safety, and environmental stewardship in communities nationwide.
Recent weather patterns have affected Great Lakes water levels, with a decline noted in Lakes Superior and Michigan-Huron, while Lakes St. Clair and Erie remain above average. Upcoming storms may influence precipitation and snow accumulation, resulting in further water level fluctuations as conditions evolve.
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to detail test blasting for the New Lock at the Soo project in a public meeting on Nov. 21. Public Meeting to Address Key Blasting Concerns Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan – The U.S. Army Corps of …
As October ends, Great Lakes water levels are below long-term averages due to warm temperatures and persistent dry weather. Lakes Michigan-Huron, Superior, and Ontario are 4 to 8 inches below historical averages, while Erie and St. Clair are slightly above. Forecasts predict further declines into November, affecting navigation and regional ecosystems.
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.
All of the Great Lakes fell below their long-term averages and lower than in 2011 because of an abnormal lack of snow in recent winters and the hot, dry summer
The 2012 Lake Huron water levels approached measurements not seen in over 50 years. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is reporting water levels in Lakes Michigan and Huron are 11 inches below its level of a year ago. Lakes St. …
