This is the moment a 128-kilometer-long (80-mile) fracture emerged across the icy surface of Lake Erie. Lake Erie, one of the ...

With the clear sky Sunday, we were able to get a good look at Lake Erie from the high resolution satellites from 500 miles up ...

The only times Lake Erie has reached 100 percent ice coverage occurred in 1996, 1979 and 1978, according to AccuWeather data.

A breathtaking natural phenomenon unfolded on Lake Erie as a massive 80-mile crack in the ice was captured by a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) satellite. This remarkable event, ...

In a phenomenon known as a "seiche," one end of Lake Erie is lower while the east side of the lake sees water levels rise because of wind. Some adventurous locals had a chance to do some real ...

This phenomenon isn’t entirely uncommon during periods of heavy ice coverage on Lake Erie. As winds shift or ease and temperatures fluctuate, large sheets of ice can drift, collide, and separate, ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Strong winds from a winter storm created a somewhat rare weather phenomenon on Lake Erie this week, pushing water eastward and ...

BUFFALO, N.Y. (WIVB) — The Great Lakes aren’t called “Great” for nothing. They have a huge impact on how different types of weather form in the areas surrounding them — and not just in the winter with ...

One side of Lake Erie saw a dramatic pileup of water while the other saw water levels drastically drop. But why did this happen? This event is called a seiche, which is essentially just an oscillation ...

Powerful winds over Lake Erie on Dec. 29 caused major shifts in water levels, with waves carrying water so high and far that they exposed some of the lake's floor beneath in a phenomenon known as a ...