In New York, a recent cliff collapse at Chimney Bluffs State Park highlights how the landscape is naturally shaped by ongoing erosion from waves and rainfall, but scientists say factors like heavier rain and fluctuating lake levels may be intensifying these changes. While erosion is normal, researchers note that climate change could make these events more frequent or severe, though no single collapse can be directly attributed to it. Read the full story by WXXI – Rochester, NY.
Great Lakes Daily News
Latest Daily News
- Peters introduces bipartisan bill to bolster Great Lakes conservation efforts
- Mathematical model to determine Lake Erie ‘species diversity’
- ‘Dream come true’: First Great Lakes cruise ship arrives in Buffalo
- Great Lakes shipping lost third of season to ‘inadequate icebreaking’
- Beyond the shore: Lake Ontario, unsafe passage
- Lake Michigan beaches have added more safety features, but is it enough?
- How you can help Wisconsin monitor water quality at Great Lakes beaches
- Join Great Lakes Great Responsibility in cleaning up 1 million pieces of trash
- What eagles can tell us about the health of the Great Lakes
- Beechwood State Park in Sodus loses 80 feet of bluff to erosion in just eight years
- Microsoft doesn’t expect its data centers will trigger review under Great Lakes Compact
- 20 years, $1.3 billion. A timeline of the Lower Fox River PCB cleanup