During the last ice age, the great weight of the glaciers covering what is now The Great Lakes area actually lowered the land. It has been slowly rising up again since all the glaciers melted.

The melting of the glaciers provided tremendous amounts of water that scoured out pathways to the Pacific. They also filled the Great Lakes and overflowed to make rivers to the Atlantic.

The water flow created a river to The Great Salt Lake but not enough water enters it now to let it overflow to the sea. So the water just evaporates and keeps getting saltier.

Voters who live on the US coasts and around the Great Lakes tend to be more liberal and Democratic-leaning compared to voters in other regions of the country. These areas often have more urban and diverse populations, which contribute to their political leanings. Additionally, the presence of major cities and universities in these regions can attract voters with progressive views.

The primary religions in the St. Lawrence Great Lakes area are Christianity (including various denominations such as Catholicism, Protestantism, and Orthodox Christianity), as well as Indigenous spiritual beliefs practiced by First Nations peoples in the region. There is also a growing presence of other faiths such as Islam, Judaism, and Hinduism due to immigration and diversity in the area.

The population of the St. Lawrence Great Lakes Lowlands region is approximately 9.4 million people. This region includes major cities such as Toronto, Montreal, and Ottawa, as well as smaller communities along the St. Lawrence River and Great Lakes. It is one of the most densely populated areas in Canada.

The Great Lakes contain about 84% of the freshwater in North America and approximately 21% of the world's surface freshwater. Therefore, the Great Lakes hold a significant portion of the Earth's freshwater lakes water.

Depends on where you start and end

In an alternate universe where defunct schools in Superior WI were not demolished, the list would likely include schools such as Central High School, Webster Elementary School, and East End Elementary School. These buildings would exist as historical landmarks or repurposed community spaces, preserving their architectural and educational significance.

Whales live in the "open ocean." They COULD swim in lakes, if there was one large enough, with enough food for them, that was a saltwater lake (there are a few--the Great Salt Lake and the Dead Sea are saltwater lakes). But whales don't live there. They live in the ocean.

because they had many french and indian wars to fight and battle for

Because steel was the most important industry there.

The Saint Lawrence Seaway

The four Great Lakes which touch the US state of Michigan are Lake Michigan, Lake Huron, Lake Erie and Lake Superior.

Lake Michigan

alot because those waters are deep and have ton of sharks. so i would say about 50 a day.

When the settlers Came the Fist nations population died down and some started disappearing mysteriously

The Laurentian Great Lakes are a chain of freshwater lakes located in eastern North America, on the Canada-United States border. Consisting of Lakes Superior, Michigan, Huron, Erie, and Ontario, they form the largest group of freshwater - - - That's your starter, for the rest consult the subject on Wikipedia

Lake of the Woods, located at the corners of Ontario, Minnesota, and Manitoba, contains an estimated 14,000 islands, more than any other lake on Earth.

· Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York border the Great Lakes

Lake Superior

Michigan is knows as "The Great Lakes State" because it is surrounded by, and borders four of the five Great Lakes (Lake Michigan, Lake Superior, Lake Huron, and Lake Erie, but not Lake Ontario). Michigan is the only state to consist entirely of two peninsulas (Upper and Lower).

Lake Michigan is the only one of the Great Lakes that is geographically located entirely within the boundaries of the United States of America. The other five lakes are divided midway between the U.S. and Ontario Canada. Other U.S. States besides Michigan that border some portion of the Great Lakes include Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York.

The western most Great Lake is Lake Supieror. If you look at each lake, Supieror would be the one that is more toasted the west.

Lake Michigan, Lake Superior, Lake Huron and Lake Erie

Lake Michigan :)

The lakes have provided water for irrigation.

Wisconsin has several nicknames including "The Badger State."