Great Lakes water levels?
#2
Charter Member #139 /Moderator/Platinum Member
Joined: Nov 2000
Posts: 2,201
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From: McHenry IL /Duck Key FL
This is s good site for tracking Grat Lakes water levels
http://www.glerl.noaa.gov/data/now/wlevels/levels.html
http://www.glerl.noaa.gov/data/now/wlevels/levels.html
#6
I don't think so. Maybe a tiny bit early in the season.
Couple inches?
I have the chart at home.
It was higher in general in the last two years than is was in the two before that.... that is for sure.
Couple inches?
I have the chart at home.
It was higher in general in the last two years than is was in the two before that.... that is for sure.
#8
Originally Posted by dyno
Lake Michigan looks to be down again also but its been raining for 4 days now 

I can see it now
If all of the OSO members getting together to built a Ark
can you imagine how fast it would go? and where? and how tricked out it would be
Forget the animals, we have girls in thongs
#9
Originally Posted by fund razor
I don't think so. Maybe a tiny bit early in the season.
Couple inches?
I have the chart at home.
It was higher in general in the last two years than is was in the two before that.... that is for sure.
Couple inches?
I have the chart at home.
It was higher in general in the last two years than is was in the two before that.... that is for sure.
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Throttles- Cleveland Construction 377 Talon
08 OPA Class 1 National Champion
08 Class 1 Geico Triple Crown Champion
08 OPA High Points Champion
10 OPA Class 1 National Champion ( happy now Ed! )
#10
Georgian Bay seems a bit lower this year, but water levels where we are usually peak in late July/August. Plus its been bone dry there up until very recently. We were a bit conservative putting the docks in last weekend because of this.
(For those that don't know, Georgian Bay is usually referred to as the "6th great lake". But geographically, it drains into Lake Huron, directly affecting its water levels too. At almost 120 miles long and 40+ miles wide, its the largest freshwater bay in the world.
)
(For those that don't know, Georgian Bay is usually referred to as the "6th great lake". But geographically, it drains into Lake Huron, directly affecting its water levels too. At almost 120 miles long and 40+ miles wide, its the largest freshwater bay in the world.
)




