As a powerful winter storm battered Northeast and Northcentral Ohio Saturday, 65 mph wind gusts pushed Lake Erie water levels away from the shore revealing portions of the bottom of the lake.

Rare phenomenon on Lake Erie: Put-in-Bay, Ohio during winter storm "It felt like I was walking on a different planet." ... Lake Erie is known to experience seiches, according to NOAA.

Lake Erie is susceptible to this phenomenon, which is known as a seiche. It occurs when strong winds and pressure changes cause the water to move from one end of the lake to the other.

BUFFALO, N.Y. – A lake-effect snowstorm blasting powerful winds along the Great Lakes is causing a weather phenomenon known as a seiche on Lake Erie. According to NOAA, a seiche occurs when ...

Almost every summer a wave of rumors resurfaces, some playful, others misinformed, about the possibility of sharks in the ...

TOLEDO, OH — The annual harmful algae bloom in Lake Erie should be milder this summer than last, say forecasters who highlighted decreases in a type of key nutrient driving the icky phenomenon ...

Extreme instances of the phenomenon occurring on Lake Erie have been devastating, according to the NOAA. In 1844, 78 people were killed by a 22-foot seiche at Niagara Falls.

As the search for the alleged Lake Erie alligator stretched into a fifth day on Friday, local officials said the reptile remains elusive. The alligator, reported to be 4 to 6 feet long, hasn’t ...

Extreme instances of the phenomenon occurring on Lake Erie have been devastating, according to the NOAA. In 1844, 78 people were killed by a 22-foot seiche at Niagara Falls.

Extreme instances of the phenomenon occurring on Lake Erie have been devastating, according to the NOAA. In 1844, 78 people were killed by a 22-foot seiche at Niagara Falls.

Extreme instances of the phenomenon occurring on Lake Erie have been devastating, according to the NOAA. In 1844, 78 people were killed by a 22-foot seiche at Niagara Falls.

Extreme instances of the phenomenon occurring on Lake Erie have been devastating, according to the NOAA. In 1844, 78 people were killed by a 22-foot seiche at Niagara Falls.