It is not legal to pour human remains into any body of water
Yes, it is generally legal to scatter ashes at Lake Mead, but it is important to follow specific guidelines. The National Park Service recommends scattering ashes in designated areas and may require a permit for large gatherings. Additionally, it's advisable to check local regulations and consult with park authorities to ensure compliance with any specific rules.
Ashes, more accurately, are groundup bone fragments that are left over from what is left in the oven after someone is cremated. Even though every attmpt is made by the crematory operator to retrieve all leftover cremated remains from the crematory oven, it is impossible to scrape out every bone fragment or particle that remains after the human body has been burned.
Lake Michigan
Lake Michigan
Wisconsin is not separated by Lake Michigan. Michigan is separated by Lake Michigan and Lake Huron.
Lake Michigan separates lower Michigan from Wisconsin.
You can find information about Indiana and the disposal of human remains at the website below. There is also a citation for the state law that governs cremains.
Minnesota; Touches Lake superior Wisconsin; Touches Lake superior and lake Michigan Michigan; touches Lake Superior, Lake Michigan , Lake Huron and Lake Erie. Illinois; Touches Lake Michigan. Indiana; Touches Lake Michigan.
Michigan is effectively divided in two by Lake Michigan.
You can find lake Michigan going through Chicago.
Michigan
Michigan is the state the is bounded by Lake Michigan, Lake Superior, Lake Erie, and Lake Huron. It has two peninsulas.