Ohio Capital Journal
In April of this year, scientists decided to measure the healthiness of the rainwater falling over the Midwest. One of the places they measured was Cleveland, Ohio.
The rain that fell on Cleveland this spring contained a surprisingly high amount of toxic “forever chemicals” known as PFAS, according to scientists at the Integrated Atmospheric Deposition Network, a long-term Great Lakes monitoring program jointly funded by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and Canada. Besides Cleveland, the other Great Lakes’ sites measured were Chicago, Sturgeon Point, N.Y., Sleeping Bear Dunes in Michigan’s northern Lower Peninsula and Eagle Harbor in the Upper Peninsula.
Study: Rainwater in the Great Lakes contaminated with dangerous levels of forever chemicals
naturalnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from naturalnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Two Michigan Beaches Voted as Best in the U S
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A well-defined waterspout was captured on video yesterday (June 22) over the waters of Lake Michigan offshore of Leland, Michigan near the Leelenau Peninsula and the Manitou Islands.
An unseasonably cool airmass crossing over the warmer waters of Lake Michigan (something we see much more often in the fall) led to a couple of waterspouts off of the Leelanau Peninsula near the Manitou Passage.
Check out the video.
It s interesting to note how the funnel can be seen all the way to the water. It doesn t peter out partway down from the clouds.
Another video, shared to the Weather Channel on Facebook shows a waterspout over South Manitou Island.