Friday, 2 March 2018

The ice on Lake Michigan has turned blue. Here's why. Mark Kaufman , Mashable•March 1, 2018

The phenomenon is common on glaciers, but not so much on large swathes of lake ice. It's happening where Lake Michigan meets Lake Huron, at a place called the Straits of Mackinac. There, fat slabs and mounds of cracked blue ice have collected near the shorelines.

Local photographer Tori Burley captured the image above.

SEE ALSO: Gas-filled vessel barrels solo through pathetic Arctic sea ice during dead of winter

Source:  Yahoo News

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