Too Clear News Today

Two filmmakers shooting a documentary about invasive mussels discovered a 128-year-old shipwreck that sunk in an 1895 snowstorm in Lake Huron.

TOBERMORY — Over the past 20 years quadrillions of invasive mussels have been sucking the life out of the Great Lakes. They’re trapping nutrients, the basic building blocks of life, on the lake bottom. Without nutrients, organisms of all kinds - from the tiniest plankton to the largest fish - are vanishing. In Lakes Huron, Michigan, and Ontario, vast offshore areas have become “biological deserts,” heralding one of the biggest changes to the Earth’s freshwaters in 10,000 years.

Husband and wife team, Yvonne Drebert and Zack Melnick, who specialise in underwater videography, were filming a documentary when they made the discovery

Husband and wife team, Yvonne Drebert and Zack Melnick, who specialise in underwater videography, were filming a documentary when they made the discovery

A documentary crew filming an upcoming feature about the ecological impact of invasive mussels in the Great Lakes has unraveled a 128-year-old mystery with the discovery of a previously unknown shipwreck near the Bruce Peninsula.

Local filmmakers working on a documentary about invasive quagga mussels in the Great Lakes discovered whats believed to be a wreck of a 128-year-old wooden steamship in Lake Huron.

The Boxfish Luna is a highly capable underwater drone that can shoot 8K video and capture 50-megapixel photos.

And while she later slipped down to bronze, her olympics ended with an emotional comeback and another medal. in the athletics, there was agony for another british hope, adam gemili pulling up in his 200m heat and he later revealed he had injured himself in the warm up and his pain was all too clear. i himself in the warm up and his pain was all too clear.— was all too clear. i ust felt my hamstring h was all too clear. i ust felt my hamstring go h was all too clear. i ust felt my hamstring go ...