According to researchers, last month’s temporary hypoxic and anoxic conditions at the bottom of western Lake Erie, caused by rapid warming of the water column’s upper layers, will most likely kill off a lot of mayfly nymphs that would have emerged in 2026. Read the full story by The Toledo Blade.
Great Lakes Daily News
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- New turbines to harness power of the St. Lawrence in a Canadian first
- Despite decades of efforts, Michigan remains without a statewide septic code
- Ford suggests building new Toronto convention centre in Lake Ontario
- Ice jam causes a mess in Meaford, flood watches issued throughout region
- St. Joseph Island river listed as national priority for biodiversity
- Coast Guard to begin spring ice-breaking on St. Marys River Monday
- Michigan lags US in outdoor economy growth, report says
- Lake Erie ice coverage drops to 70%. Will new ice form in March?
- Lake sturgeon spawning season: Volunteers needed to guard these dinosaur-like fish
- Haunting photos reveal Great Lakes’ hidden shipwreck graveyard
- EPA moves to curb state input on water permits, raising alarm
- Enbridge paid police to protect one pipeline. Now it wants to do it again in Wisconsin.