Last Updated: Jan 20, 2020 09:20AM • Subscribe via RSS • ATOM
Jan 20, 2020 ● By Editor
Besides insulating the ice, the snow when it gets too deep and heavy forces water up through cracks, resulting in slush hidden below the surface of the snow. By Brad Dokken from the Grand Forks Herald - January 20, 2020
Jan 19, 2020 ● By Editor
For many, Minnesota winter means going walking or driving out onto the ice for recreational purposes. By RosaLin Alcoser from The Grand Forks Herald - January 18, 2020
Jan 05, 2020 ● By Editor
Duluth Fire Chief Shawn Kirzaj says to check ice conditions before heading out to ice fish or snow mobile. By Emma Quinn from KBJR-TV - January 4, 2020
Jan 04, 2020 ● By Editor
Anglers, snowmobilers and four wheelers should exercise additional precaution as they make their way out on the ice this year. By Emily Ness of WDIO-TV - January 4, 2019
Nov 28, 2019 ● By Editor
Talking with children about ice safety now will help them stay safe during this festive time. From the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources - November 28, 2019
Nov 19, 2019 ● By Editor
Anglers and others who recreate on the ice should stay on shore until there’s at least 4 inches of new, clear ice. Anytime people are on the ice, they should check its thickness every 150 feet. From the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources - November 19, 2019
Nov 03, 2019 ● By Editor
New London, Minn., man recounts harrowing night 50 years ago of clinging to his boat after it capsized while duck hunting. By Tom Cherveny from the Grand Forks Herald - November 1, 2019
Oct 15, 2019 ● By Editor
While more boating-related accidents occur during the busy summer months, a higher percentage of them are fatal during the cold-water season and survival rates drop drastically. From the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources - October 15, 2019
Sep 04, 2019 ● By Editor
Lake Superior's water level is about a foot above average, combined with the fall weather and the chance for high winds, waves and dangerous currents, means Lake Superior is best enjoyed from a distance. By Jerry Tudor of WLUC-TV - September 4, 2019
Aug 02, 2019 ● By Editor
According to the U.S. Coast Guard, cold-water temperatures, rip currents, and boating without a life jacket are direct contributing factors to those deaths. There is also a contributing factor of record high or near record high water levels across the Great Lakes, By Roxanne Werly of upnorthlive.com - Posted: July 31, 2019
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