1913 Great Lakes Storm: The White Hurricane

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.

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Michigan’s Whirlwind Week – From Governance Gaffes to Sinister Stabbings

In a week where turmoil seemed to be Michigan’s middle name, Governor Whitmer threw verbal daggers at Michigan State University’s board, carving open a festering wound of disunity that had the campus buzzing. Over in Detroit, a sinister shadow loomed as the city mourned a synagogue president, her life snuffed out in a cold, brutal stabbing that left hearts bleeding and leaders scrambling for solace. Amid the gloom, a glint of hope as Ford and the United Auto Workers brokered a tentative truce, fueling dreams of revved-up assembly lines and paychecks in the offing. As if scripted for a courtroom drama, a bomb threat at the 36th District Court added a dash of adrenaline, painting a picture of a state where every day is a headline waiting to happen.

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What Are The Great Lakes Names? – A Journey through 5 of North America’s Freshwater Seas

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.

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The Evolving Story of White Rock – A Sacred Landmark in Michigan’s Thumb

Indigenous 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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