comparemela.com

Warm weather has resulted in record-low ice levels across the Great Lakes this winter, which could lead to increased lake-effect snow and flooding concerns for cities and towns along the shorelines. The warmer weather in the region resulted in dwindling ice starting in January, with several cities reporting their warmest start to the year on record, according to NOAA Regional Climate Centers. Ice coverage was below the historical average across the Great Lakes as the calendar turned to February,

Related Keywords

United States ,Great Lakes ,Illinois ,Cleveland ,Ohio ,Lake Michigan ,Michigan ,Fullerton Beach ,Muskegon ,Alpena ,Chicago ,Lake Erie ,Erie ,Jia Wang ,Kiichiro Sato ,Erin Hooley ,Paul Pastelok ,Regional Climate Centers ,John Murphy ,Lakes Coastwatch ,Accuweather Long Range Forecaster Paul ,Oak Street Beach Friday ,Ice Coverage ,Warm Weather ,Vice Cover ,Noaa ,Warmer Weather ,Lake Effect Snow ,

© 2024 Vimarsana

comparemela.com © 2020. All Rights Reserved.