As of March 16, average ice cover across the lakes was roughly 13.5%. Lake Superior was at 9.2%, and Lake Michigan was at 10.7%.
If you see dead fish and aquatic animals as outdoor temperatures warm up, you may have found signs of winterkill.
After a return to a “more normal” winter, the Michigan DNR says communities could see a rise in natural fish kills.
As Michigan thaws, the DNR explains that fish 'winterkill' is a natural occurrence and not a threat to overall fish ...
As ice and snow cover melt on Michigan lakes this spring, you may see dead fish or other aquatic animals. Given the return to a more “normal” Michigan winter this year — with more cold days and ...