Data shows the rate of climate change is significant around the Great Lakes and Northeastern U.S.
Data shows the rate of climate change is significant around the Great Lakes and Northeastern U.S.
The preceding text is excerpted and abridged from the Synthesis of the Third National Climate Assessment for the Great Lakes Region, the Climate Science Special Report: Fourth National ...
The Great Lakes region is warming faster than the rest of the U.S., a trend likely to bring more extreme storms while also degrading water quality, worsening erosion and posing tougher ...
Winter is coming to the East Coast for the next week. The next five to seven days are going to bring unseasonably cold temperatures to the eastern two-thirds of the US, CNN meteorologist ...
Wisconsin might be best known for its beer offerings, but the state's wineries are drawing tourists from across the Upper Midwest.
A single road near Lake Superior connects Michigan’s Keweenaw Bay Indian Community to the rest of the state. During major rains, debris like rocks and wood litter the route and cut off ...
Over the past 20 years, Great Lakes water levels have gone from sustained multiyear lows to multiyear highs. Climate change is accelerating the transition between dry phases and wet phases.
Length of leg: 147 miles | Total distance travelled: 147 miles Head to the Twin Cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul in Minnesota for a couple of days, exploring the Wisconsin Dells and the ...
When Peter Annin , director of the Burke Center for Freshwater Innovation at Northland College, was completing research for an updated version of his book
CLEVELAND — Bigger, more frequent storms. More floods. Many millions in financial losses. Massive environmental shifts. Climate change already is causing these issues in the...
Much has happened in the first decade of an eight-state compact, but coy grabs and secretive practices haven't ceased.
Stronger storms and harsher cold snaps could mean more dramatic ups and downs for lake levels in the future.
The lakes rose this year to levels not seen in decades. A 1,234-mile drive around one of them revealed what all that water has left behind — vanishing beaches, closed roads, new islands.