Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (WOOD) — Shipwrecks are preserved better in the Great Lakes than any other place in the world. The cold, fresh ...

A ship that hasn't seen daylight for 154 years was recently found resting at the bottom of Lake Michigan. The Lac La Belle was a 217-foot passenger steamer built in 1864, once used to move people and ...

Historians in Michigan recently announced that a shipwreck dating back more than a century has been discovered at the bottom of Lake Superior. The Adella Shores, a wooden steamship built in 1894, was ...

Lake Michigan remains a fantastic hub for discoveries. We recently saw the discovery of bizarre holes, almost 1,000 feet in diameter, beneath the surface of Lake Michigan. Several hypotheses have been ...

Strange and deep holes were found at the bottom of Lake Michigan, but there is much mystery around their existence. NOAA's Wisconsin Shipwreck Coast National Marine Sanctuary See more of our coverage ...

Thanks to Gordon Lightfoot, when it comes to the legends of the Great Lakes, the one we know best is, of course, The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald. But while the lake they call gichi-gami never gives ...

Lake Michigan wasn’t always a lake. At least not the lake we know today. Thousands of years, and remnants of past lives, all lie under its surface, from ancient shorelines to a submerged forest, and ...

A steamship named Milwaukee that sank in Lake Michigan in 1886. Husband and wife explorer duo Jack and Valerie van Heest led a search effort and located the ship resting at the bottom of the lake in ...

Two years ago, sonar images revealed strange circles at the bottom of Lake Michigan that scientists couldn't explain. Now, a survey has determined the shapes are giant holes — but there are many more ...

Researchers have located the wreck of a 144-foot schooner that was packed with iron ore when swallowed by Lake Michigan during a fierce 1886 storm, the Wisconsin Underwater Archeology Association ...

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (WOOD) — Shipwrecks are preserved better in the Great Lakes than any other place in the world. The cold, fresh water acts to stop the clock on wrecks, making for excellent scuba ...