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By December 1st, water levels are forecast to decline on Lakes Superior, Michigan-Huron, and St. Clair by 2 inches, Lake Erie is forecasted to drop by about 4 inches, and Lake Ontario is...
Great Lakes water levels constitute one of the longest high quality hydrometeorological data sets in North America with reference gauge records beginning about 1860 with sporadic records back to the early 1800's. These levels are collected and archived by NOAA's National Ocean Service.
Great Lakes water levels are continuously monitored by U.S. and Canadian federal agencies in the region through a binational partnership. NOAA-GLERL relies on this water level data to conduct research on components of the regional water budget and to improve predictive models.
Lake Michigan water levels remain near the highest observed monthly levels (since at least 1918). The most recent period with similar lake levels was 1986-1987. Elevated lake levels increase impacts along the shore during storm events.
Great Lakes Water Levels (1918−2024) The monthly average levels are based on a network of water level gages located around the lakes. Water levels have been coordinated through 2023.
This page contains weekly water-level forecasts for the Great Lakes and connecting channels, as well as a six-month forecast bulletin and future scenarios.
Recorded monthly mean water levels in this bulletin are results from a representative network of water level gages on each lake. Providers of these data are U.S. Department of Commerce,...
This page contains monthly mean lakewide water levels (from 1918 to present) including long-term averages, maximums minimums, and monthly means. It also includes daily Great Lakes water...
The Lake Michigan and Huron Operational Forecast System (LMHOFS) has been implemented by NOAA's National Ocean Service (NOS) to provide the maritime user community with short-term predictions of water levels, water currents, and water temperatures of the Lake Michigan and Huron.
Water Heights Reach Unprecedented Levels On Lake Michigan.