Suprisingly, yes.
In 1996, an extratropical cyclone became situated over Lake Huron. The warm lake waters gave it a warm core and deep convection. The end result was a subtropical storm dubbed 'Hurricane Huron'. Although it never reached hurricane status, it showed tropical characteristics such as the spiral bands, eye, and eyewall.
In 2011, an upper level low fed off the Great Lakes moisture and developed a surface circulation. This storm delivered chilly temperatures, overcast, showers, and thunderstorms to the Great Lakes region for a week. The system was not tropical, but it is another example that the Great Lakes can induce good amounts of convection.
But dont move out of your lakeside house just yet!
Events like Hurricane Huron are rare, you are more likley to experiance the common upper level low. The chance of seeing a hurricane (75+ MPH) is very unlikey.
No. A hurricane cannot form on the Great Lakes. Unlike tornadoes, which can occur almost anywhere, hurricane requires large amounts of warm water to form. In other words, they can only form over ocean water in or near the tropics. The Great Lakes are too cold and too small to support a hurricane.
The Great Lakes
The great lakes are popular and there are a lot of customers there. Therefore businesses want to have as many workers as possible so no customer has to wait in line forever!
Great Lakes
The Great Lakes are located in eastern North America. The Great Lakes are the largest group of freshwater lakes and are to the northeast of Texas.
Because they are
because the lakes are big
The Iowa Great Lakes
The Great Lakes
Northeast of which country? If northeast America, they would be the Great Lakes.
The Great Lakes are a collection of five freshwater lakes, The Great Salt Lake is one saltwater lake. The Great Lakes are much larger than the Great Salt Lake. (The Great Lakes cover 80,545 square miles, the Great Salt Lake covers between 1,000 and 3,000 square miles, depending on the rainfall.)
the northeast touches the Great Lakes