Although this year is an exception, Lake Erie has seen more low‑ or no‑ice winters over the past 50 years. With less ice, storms are more likely to drive water inland. Officials are developing new ways to protect shorelines from sudden flooding and longer storm seasons. Read the full story by the New York Times.
Great Lakes Daily News
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- House passes bill to reauthorize Great Lakes Restoration Initiative funding
- SONS of Lake Erie release over a thousand trout into Presque Isle Bay
- Soo Locks shipping slows down due to ice
- Meteor shower continues to display fireballs in Great Lakes region
- Down 2 icebreakers, Coast Guard says it’s still prepared for Great Lakes shipping season
- Lake Michigan beach parking lot buried by moving sand dune, closes until June
- Duluth’s Park Point forest will be set afire so it can ‘take a deep breath’
- Beneath Lake Erie, a vast salt mine works overtime to meet winter road demands
- Cruise the Great Lakes’ Sally Davis Berry talks impact of cruise lines
- ‘Dan Seavey: Confessions of a Great Lakes Pirate’ captures life of Midwest maritime legend
- The fastest-warming regions in Ontario, according to climate data
- Beneath Lake Erie, a vast salt mine works overtime to meet winter road demands