Great Lakes Echo (http://greatlakesecho.org/tag/great-lakes/page/3/)
A new book explores the interconnected layers of the Great Lakes, from the leadership of local native tribes to the concerning intensity of resource extraction. The book took several years to write to fully and accurately capture a cohesive picture of the Great Lakes and their histories.
The COVID-19 pandemic indirectly caused more drownings in the Great Lakes, according to a study published in the journal Ocean and Coastal Management.
A decade after the death of bestselling author and conservationist, Sigurd F. Olson, his son found some of his loose-leaf journals in an unplugged refrigerator. The journals have since been turned into a book that will be published in June.
Over the decades, wetlands and other water bodies in Cook County, Illinois, have decreased by a third, while swamps and marshes have been drained or converted into lakes and ponds, causing havoc for wildlife, according to a recent study by a group of graduate students and their professor at the University of Illinois Chicago.
Four out of the five Great Lakes set water level records for February, according to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
Lake Huron is now the clearest Great Lake, dethroning Superior from the top spot while shedding new light on shipwrecks in Thunder Bay.
Researchers found man-made debris in the stomachs of baby cormorants from both urban and remote areas.
The Army Corps of Engineers is warning of damage and danger from rising Great Lakes water levels and winter storms.
The Environmental Insight Explorer collects a city’s potential solar output, carbon emissions and long term climate outlook.
A recent study done in the Great Lakes highlights the importance of waterbird hotspot conservation.