Great Lakes Echo (https://greatlakesecho.org/author/great-lakes-echo/page/38/)
Some scientists worry that the chemicals that make lotion, soap, trash bags and a myriad of household products smell good are an emerging class of pollutants that threaten environmental and human health.
A century ago, the Buffalo River was bustling with activity. The shores were lined with automobile, steel and chemical companies. Jobs were abundant.
Today’s Buffalo is a different place. The industrial heritage isn’t gone–it fills the Buffalo River.
Canadian scientists are launching a robotic kayak equipped with echo sounder sensors in the Welland Canal this week to see if invasive fish such as the Asian carp could travel between Lake Ontario and Lake Erie.
Photo Fridays have been hijacked by the leafers! During the fall, we’ll be posting reader submitted pictures of brilliant autumn colors throughout the Great Lakes region.
Photo Fridays have been hijacked by the leafers! During the fall, we’ll be posting reader submitted pictures of brilliant autumn colors throughout the Great Lakes region.
In this three-part video series, scientists at the Large Lakes Observatory in Duluth, Minn., explore the implications of climate change and other human activities for Lake Superior and the African great lakes.
In this three-part video series, scientists at the Large Lakes Observatory in Duluth, Minn., explore the implications of climate change and other human activities for Lake Superior and the African great lakes.
In this three-part video series, scientists at the Large Lakes Observatory in Duluth, Minn., explore the implications of climate change and other human activities for Lake Superior and the African great lakes.
Photo Fridays have been hijacked by the leafers! During the fall, we’ll be posting reader submitted pictures of brilliant autumn colors throughout the Great Lakes region.
To submit an image to Great Lakes Echo Photo Friday, send photo, caption and your name to greatlakesecho@gmail.com.