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Lake Michigan Looks Glorious in This Time of Year

This time of year many places are struggling with low temperatures. One of these destinations is United State of America, where nowadays there is a fall in temperature because of strong and cold wind. Weather conditions can change the natural beauty and sometimes know how to make some things magic.

In this world there are many magical things that are caught by the human eye, touched by human hand and implanted in the human heart. Michigan Lake is one of them. If you ever have the chance to visit this meridian elongated lake, do not hesitate. Traveling is part of people’s lives and every experienced moment from wonderful place remains in their memories forever.

Image by Bradley Siefert via Flickr

Image by Kevin Dooley via Flickr

Michigan is one fascinating lake that delights all visitors this period. Located in North America it is the third largest lake in the region and fifth in the world. Its name means big water and has Indian origin. Michigan Lake completely belongs to the United States and covers 57,750 km2 of that area. The units of measurement are 494 km length, 190 km width and its level expands 176 m above sea. This lake fascinates and amazes with its natural beauty. There is nothing more charming than the landscape which is formed by the lake.

Image by Kevin Dooley via Flickr

Image by Tom Gill via Flickr

Image by Kevin Dooley via Flickr

It comprises of 4,918 km3 water. Also, it is important to know that the average depth is 85 m, while its maximum depth is 282 m. Lake Michigan is surrounded by major cities like Chicago, Milwaukee, Gary, Hammond and about 12 million people live along its coasts. Mackinac canal connects Lake Michigan to Lake Huron, which is at the same altitude above see level. Glorious sight of the overall place is formed precisely when there is cold wave and when the lake is frozen. Then the water is like a mirror and huge ice balls floating on its surface.

Image by Kevin Dooley via Flickr

Image by Dave Mathis via Flickr

Image by Kevin Dooley via Flickr

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