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Lake Michigan touches no Canadian province. It is bordered, clockwise, by Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan.

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yes, it does but it usually i mini inches. thanks

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Lakes Huron, Ontario, Michigan, Erie, and Superior are all freshwater lakes.

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The united states and canada

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Lakes are inland bodies of water that occupy depressions in the surface of the land. These depressions are called basins.

Lakes result from the flow of water into low areas. Lake water comes largely from rainfall and melting snow. The water enters a lake basin through brooks, streams, rivers, underground springs, and ground water.

The lake basins themselves are formed in several ways. Many lakes are the result of faulting or warping in the earth's crust. Lake Superior is an example of such a lake.

Sometimes lakes are created by volcanoes. A lava flow may block the outlet of a valley and form a lake basin. Sometimes the crater of an extinct volcano fills with water. Crater Lake (in South Oregon) is an example of this.

Many lakes occupy basins formed by glacial erosion. All the Great Lakes (except Superior) are examples of lakes that were formed by glaciers.

Along coastal areas, waves and shore currents sometimes close inlets and temporarily create lakes out of bays and estuaries.

In places where limestone underlies the land, ground water may dissolve and remove enough limestone to produce great sinkholes that form lake basins. Florida contains many lakes of this type.

Lakes can also be artificially made. When a dam is built across a river valley, it will block the flow of water and form a lake.

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

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Although Bull Sharks could make it to Lake Michigan, the water in the lake is far too cold to sustain a tropical fish Like the Bull Shark. Some smaller lakes in the area, Browns lake in Racine county for instance, have had tropical fish such as piranha sighted and even caught with in them, but this was most likely due to some one releasing the fish into the lake and not because of some self sustaining population.

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Two miles

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93 decibels is pretty much standard when dealing with aftermarket exhuaust requirements. Some states are higher but none are lower.

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Lake Ontario is east of Lake Michigan
East. From the top of Lake Michigan, southeast. From the bottom of Lake Michigan, northeast
east

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As of 02 JUL 2007 @ 0518 GMT, Lake Jim Chapman's water level was at 438.30 elevation above sea level. You can go to: http://www.swf-wc.usace.army.mil/reports/fish.htm and get all present lake elevations. It's difficult to get the level in feet of depth since the lake levels vary so, elevation above sea level is the method used by the corps of engineers. Don Zimmer

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It is the largest lake in North America, and it is Lake Superior.

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100ft waves where recorded in 1947 (unverified - gpronger 20110514)

From gpronger:

I ended up here after Googling the question. However, I am unable to verify 100 foot. The problem would be that the size of a wave is controlled by the size of the body of water (fetch) as is the period (distance between waves).

On Lake Michigan we can have a seich; which is similar to a tsunami but not due to a earthquake or underwater landslide but weather.

Waves, as best I can tell can get to around 20 feet with Lake Superior at 30 feet.

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East should do it. Take a right and it will take you towards the lake.

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Michigan, USA - Total area: 97,990 sq mi Land area only: 57,324.15 square miles.

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• 4535354634 feet

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Tim Allen

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Indiana's curfew law makes it a violation for children under 18 years of age to be in public places between 11 p.m. and 5 a.m. on weeknights and 1 a.m. and 5 a.m. on weekends.

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Most likely your wires are crossed.

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925 feet is the deepest part

The Chippewa basin starts just north of ludington and just below manistee it extends about 15 miles from the shore out across and to the north

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His name was Eugene Williams, a teenager. He was swimming between 26nd and 29th Streets when he was struck by a rock. He was prevented from reaching the shore by the huge crowds of whites and blacks. He held on for as long as he could to a railroad tie, but after some time, he no longer had the strength to hold on. He went under and drowned. Eugene Williams is correct. However it was not during the Civil Rights Movement as we know it today. It was in 1919 during the "Great Migration," which was the period African-Americans came en masse to Chicago and other Northern cities. The murder of Williams sparked a Race Riot on the South Side that left 39 dead and hundreds injured.

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Water temperature is only one of many factors that have a bearing on boating safety. It becomes an issue only if someone is no longer in the boat, but in the water. And the principles are the same everywhere. Michigan is no different. If the main concern is hypothermia, this web site will give information: http://www.ussartf.org/cold_water_survival.htm So will many other websites that come up with an Internet search for hypothermia. But it matters little what the water temperature is if children are not wearing personal flotation devices (PFD's). Even if they can swim and the water temperature is 90 degrees, the problems that can result in an unexpected "swim" can easily be followed by drowning. The PFD's must be the correct size for the child and preferably Type I or II. Type III PFD's are "legal" in that they are Coast Guard approved, and they are easier to wear and more fashionable, but they are not designed to turn someone who is face down in the water over. Proper discipline and good judgment must also be in place. Bow riding might be fun, but it is hardly safe. The skipper needs to know the weather and when to come in. Speed needs to be appropriate for the lake and the conditions (both weather and congestion). These are just a few of the factors that affect boating safety. A good captain can make boating in 40 degree water safer than a poor captain in 80 degree water. Remember, too, that the water temperature at the shore is seldom the same as it is in the middle of the lake. Regardless of the temperature, all safe practices should continually be observed.