The warmest water temperature of the Great Lakes today is 81.1 degrees in Lake Erie and the coldest is at 65.1 degrees in ...

Waves are driven by wind, and winds all day Friday into Saturday morning are forecasted at 50 knots (about 58 mph) gusting up to 70 knots (nearly 81 mph) on portions of the Great Lakes.

The quickness of wave after wave on Lake Michigan creates a very different boating situation compared to the other Great Lakes. One thing is for sure - with over 20 foot waves, the Great Lakes ...

"A dangerous, widespread heat wave will bake the central and eastern U.S., bringing the hottest temperatures of the year and ...

The NOAA Great Lakes Coastal Forecasting System indicates that the Lake Erie shore that includes Cleveland, Ohio and Erie, Pennsylvania, could see 10-foot waves. CNN’s Brandon Miller contributed ...

Dangerous waves are going to develop on Michigan's Great Lakes during the day Friday. A strengthening storm system will move straight over Michigan, while deepening at the same time. A deepening ...

Strong winds and unusually big waves on the Great Lakes, which, in some places, were reportedly at least 20 feet high, were expected to gradually wane heading into the later afternoon Wednesday ...

For anyone who doubts the power of the Great Lakes, now's the time for a reset. This week, data buoys on Lake Superior recorded 28.8-foot waves, according to the Great Lakes Observing System. The ...

Waves on the Great Lakes are expected to reach more than 30 feet high in isolated areas, while sustained winds could push enough water east to cause flooding that could reach record levels in ...

Lake heat waves in the Great Lakes occur when the top ten percent of historic water temperatures are exceeded for five days or more. “Lakes are very sensitive to atmospheric changes," Woolway said.

Waves, which can reach heights of several feet, can hit at a more rapid pace in the Great Lakes than in the ocean -- think three to five seconds apart compared to 10-12 seconds, experts say ...

Tremont Electric, creator of the motion-powered gadget charger, wants to scale up its kinetic energy harvesting tech to turn the Great Lakes into a power plant-- of sorts. The nPower Wave Energy ...