Ohio hides some unforgettable fried fish spots that locals guard closely, serving plates worth seeking out far from the usual ...

The Black River Audubon Society will present Jamey Emmert and her program “Trail Magic: Rediscovering Ohio’s Lake Erie Birding Trail Legacy.” The program starts at 7 p.m. Jan. 6 at the Carlisle ...

The future of the fish responsible for Lake Erie’s claim to world-class supremacy is looking good as we begin the new year. Year-end headlines from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of ...

Temperatures in the 20s with snow and ice ordinarily aren’t ideal conditions for a trip to the beach. However, Shawn Coyne and a group of friends including his daughter’s fiance headed to Fairport ...

SHEFFIELD LAKE, Ohio (WOIO) - A Sheffield Lake firefighter rescued a dog that fell over a cliff into Lake Erie after witnesses called 911 for help. Firefighter Dan Forror used a jet ski to reach Drax, ...

BUFFALO, N.Y. (WIVB) — The National Weather Service in Buffalo said Lake Erie experienced a seiche after this week’s storm, causing water levels to rise up to eight feet in some areas. “Lake Erie is ...

TOLEDO, Ohio — Powerful winds pushed water out of Lake Erie on Monday, creating a rare phenomenon known as a seiche and exposing parts of the lakebed usually hidden beneath the water. Even after water ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Winter Storm Ezra brought 60– to 80-mph wind gusts, blinding snow and subzero temperatures, but it also delivered something ...

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 ...

The Dec. 29 bomb cyclone winter storm brought wind gusts over 50 mph to much of Michigan — and those winds pushed water out of western Lake Erie in a massive way. A group of friends in Luna Pier ...

Winter Storm Ezra brought 60– to 80-mph wind gusts, blinding snow and subzero temperatures, but it also delivered something especially fascinating along Lake Erie: a seiche (pronounced “saysh”).