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Lake Gogebic (/ ɡ oʊ ˈ ɡ iː b ɪ k / goh-GHEE-bik) is the largest natural inland [2] lake of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. It is located within the one million acre (4,000 km 2) Ottawa National Forest. Lake Gogebic State Park is located along its western shore.
Lake Gogebic State Park is a public recreation area covering 360 acres (150 ha) in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. The state park sits on the western shore of Lake Gogebic, the largest inland lake in the Upper Peninsula. [3] The land around the park is sparsely populated, and relatively flat.
Lake Gogebic is a census-designated place (CDP) in Bergland Township, Ontonagon County, Michigan, United States. It is situated on the north shore of Lake Gogebic , the largest natural inland lake on the Upper Peninsula of Michigan .
Duck Lake: First state park created under Michigan state parks system Keith J. Charters Traverse City State Park: Grand Traverse: 75 acres 30 ha: 1920: Lake Michigan: On Grand Traverse Bay: Lake Gogebic State Park: Gogebic: 360 acres 150 ha: 1926: Lake Gogebic: Lakeport State Park: St. Clair: 565 acres 229 ha: 1938: Lake Huron: Laughing ...
Gogebic County: Pole Creek Lake 89 acres (36 ha) 10 feet (3.0 m) Delta County: Pomeroy Lake 314 acres (127 ha) Gogebic County: Lake Ponemah 410 acres (170 ha) Genesee County: Poor Lake 106 acres (43 ha) Gogebic County: Portage Lake: 9,640 acres (3,900 ha) 54 feet (16 m) Houghton County: Portage Lake 398 acres (161 ha) Jackson County: Portage Lake
Gogebic County (/ ɡ oʊ ˈ ɡ iː b ɪ k / goh-GHEE-bik or / ɡ oʊ ˈ ɡ ɛ b ɪ k / goh-GHEH-bik) is a county in the Upper Peninsula of the U.S. state of Michigan. As of the 2020 census , the population was 14,380. [ 2 ]
From electronics to medications, here's a list of things you shouldn't leave in your car as freezing temperatures blast most of the U.S.
The Porcupine Mountains, or Porkies, are a group of small mountains spanning the northwestern Upper Peninsula of Michigan in Ontonagon and Gogebic counties, near the shore of Lake Superior. The Porcupine Mountains were named by the native Ojibwa people, supposedly because their silhouette had the shape of a crouching porcupine . [ 4 ]