rotten gold
Lake Superior is not man-made, it has been there since time began
No.
I've always been partial to Lake Erie, but in terms of surface area, volume and maximum depth, Lake Superior is, well, superior.
There have been sightings of otters in the water of Lake Michigan. This animal is not commonly found in this lake however.
Lake Superior is primarily known by that name, but it has also been referred to as "Gichigami" by the Ojibwe people, which means "great sea." This indigenous name reflects the lake's vastness and significance to the native cultures in the region. However, in general usage, it is predominantly called Lake Superior.
Yes any water is dangerous. You can drown you could get leaches swimmers itch, malaria. But it's pretty safe if you know how to swim if you swim in the designated swimming area. And take a shower right after.
The bull shark is the most dangerous fish in lake michigan and some parts of the mississipi river. They are actually more carnivorous than other sharks, and they will actually eat anything that consists of flesh in water unlike most other sharks. Theses sharks are found in the cooler waters of lake michigan.
Nobody knows, nothing has been found so far.
no the don't I have been the lake Michigan and it has little waves im pretty sure they don't freeze unless there in a harbor
The Ojibwe people refer to Lake Superior as "Gichigami," which translates to "Great Sea" or "Big Water." This name reflects their deep connection to the lake, which has been an integral part of their culture, spirituality, and livelihood for centuries. Gichigami is also significant in Ojibwe stories and traditions, highlighting the importance of the lake in their history.
There are a few sunken treasures that have been found and many are considered extremely valuable. One of the most valuable treasures found in 2007 was a colonial era shipwreck where Tampa divers discovered about 17 tons of gold and silver coins.
according to the story behind the Edmund Fitzgerald, there was in 1975. but that one and the one in 1913 are the only ones i have ever heard of. Edit: There have been some fierce storms on the Great Lakes, especially Superior, but none have technically been hurricanes or tropical systems of any sort.