Pretty cool to see that huge piece move like that. When I was at the lake looking at the ice few weeks ago, I can actually see the ice moving out into the lake even with light westerly winds. You really wouldn't notice it unless it was timelapsed.
This was a Rip current. Lake michigan is notorious for currents. Imagine if it was summer with people swimming on the lake! That’s why many people call it the deadliest lake in the US.
Even experienced swimmers can die in those. My dad once got caught up in one and was dragged more than half a mile out. I couldn't see him anymore. About 15 minutes later he reappeared. Laughing saying he was dragged out by the lake. We were worried and kind of sceptical. We thought he swam deep into the lake. Back then i didn't know rip currents was a thing
After the Chicago fire much debris was back filled into the lake front or placed on barges and dump in deeper water. Ice burgs would pick up these bricks and drift over to South Haven shore where the following season our ice carried the bricks to shore. After storms you can still walk the shoreline and pick up bricks from Chicago. 🤗🇺🇸 76 yrs.
Great time lapse!
Pretty cool to see that huge piece move like that. When I was at the lake looking at the ice few weeks ago, I can actually see the ice moving out into the lake even with light westerly winds. You really wouldn't notice it unless it was timelapsed.
This happened about this time last year thanks to WGN TV weather cam/ Tom Skilling.
I was able to see a wonderful view in this video ! Thank you !
Woo ice everywhere 😳
Awesome Video!
Absolutely beautiful♥️💯from Beautiful Midwestern😻🌬🧊 Chicago Illinois
That definitley was pretty cool!!🧊👍❤💯
2:27 so satisfying
Wow super cool! where is that being filmed from behind the Drake?
Yes sir,, at the Hancock building!
This was a Rip current. Lake michigan is notorious for currents. Imagine if it was summer with people swimming on the lake! That’s why many people call it the deadliest lake in the US.
Yup, you definitely wouldn't want to be in on of those when swimming.
Even experienced swimmers can die in those. My dad once got caught up in one and was dragged more than half a mile out. I couldn't see him anymore. About 15 minutes later he reappeared. Laughing saying he was dragged out by the lake. We were worried and kind of sceptical. We thought he swam deep into the lake. Back then i didn't know rip currents was a thing
After the Chicago fire much debris was back filled into the lake front or placed on barges and dump in deeper water. Ice burgs would pick up these bricks and drift over to South Haven shore where the following season our ice carried the bricks to shore. After storms you can still walk the shoreline and pick up bricks from Chicago. 🤗🇺🇸 76 yrs.
Oau... Amazing 😍.
Where did you obtain the satellite images