The future of rising lake levels, Great Lakes shipwrecks, and the secret lives of fish. Groundwater: Who’s in charge? September 25, 2024-byGary Wilson, Great Lakes Now As groundwater resources are increasingly under threat in the U.S. — including the Great Lakes region — regulation, ov...
The Great Lakes Shipwreck Museum is one of Michigan’s most popular destinations attracting over 100,000 visitors each season.
Unfortunately, they now cover the wrecks in four out of five of the Great Lakes, but visibility can now push 30m (100ft) or more. The water looks Caribbean blue on most days, and the lakes are no longer as dark and murky like they once were. The Great Lakes have quickly become...
Great Lakes: Shipwrecks and SurvivalsWilliam RatiganEerdmans
The tales of over a hundred of the most famous shipwrecks on North America's Great Lakes, including the Edmund Fitzgerald, Daniel J. Morrell, Eastland, and many more. Fully illustrated with archival photography. Chronological listing of wrecks. Dramatic stories of the ships' last moments - the...
See Shipwrecks of the Great Lakes's production, company, and contact information. Explore Shipwrecks of the Great Lakes's box office performance, follow development, and track popularity with MOVIEmeter. IMDbPro — The essential resource for entertainmen
Great Lakes Shipwreck Preservation Society The GLSPS is a registered 501.c3 non-profit organization established in 1996 to stabilize and protect our shipwrecks and maritime history.
There have been many other shipwrecks on Lake Superior over the years. Many other mammoth November storms. Many other lives lost. But thanks in large part to singer Gordon Lightfoot, one shipwreck stands above the rest in the Great Lakes’ collective memory: the Edmund Fitzgerald. ...
Now, an invasive mussel is destroying shipwrecks deep in the depths of the lakes, forcing archeologists and amateur historians into a race against time to find as many sites as they can before the region touching eight U.S. states and the Canadian province of Ontario...
These are among the most common misconceptions about the Great Lakes that most non-Michigan residents actually believe are true.