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We are Kenny and Ginny. We call Northeast Wisconsin and Michigan's Upper Peninsula home during the summer months. Together, we enjoy recreational boating on the Oconto River and the Bay of Green Bay and camping in the cooler northern states. When the boating season is over, we become snowbirds and head south for the winter with our luxury DRV Moble Suites 5th-wheel trailer that we call Château de Sallé.
I bought the Château de Sallé in July 2018 with my late wife Nancy after our Monaco Windsor motorhome, OWFISH, was totaled in an accident.
Comments to our post are welcome, but to prevent someone from using our journals to post unwanted SPAM, all comments must be approved before posting.
If you came to our online journal from a link, you can click on the Home link on the left side below the heading photo to see our complete journal.
I bought the Château de Sallé in July 2018 with my late wife Nancy after our Monaco Windsor motorhome, OWFISH, was totaled in an accident.
Comments to our post are welcome, but to prevent someone from using our journals to post unwanted SPAM, all comments must be approved before posting.
If you came to our online journal from a link, you can click on the Home link on the left side below the heading photo to see our complete journal.
Friday, June 13, 2008
Historial Flooding
On the 14th of January this year I wrote about taking a workamping job in Fond du Lac County in Wisconsin. Then on the 29th of January I wrote that we turned down the workamping job to go to Menominee, MI instead. We are so glad that we turned down the position because historical flooding in the area this spring has put the campgrounds under water. In order for the campground here in Menominee to start to flood, the water level in Lake Michigan and Lake Huron, including the Georgin Bay and North Channel in Canada, would have to rise at least 4 feet. As of today, Lake Michigan-Huron has risen 3 inches over the level at this time last year, which is 46 inches lower than recorded history for the month of June set in 1986. By July 13th, the projected rise in the lake level in another 2 inches.
Labels:
Michigan,
Storms,
Wisconsin,
Workamping
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