Lake Erie-Western Basin-Ohio) Anchor Point Marina Reno Beach 41.40.290 83.17.170

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Lake Erie-Western Basin-Ohio) Anchor Point Marina Reno Beach 41.40.290 83.17.170 Aprox Name Location Latitude Longitude Depth Marina's (Lake Erie-Western Basin-Ohio) Anchor Point Marina Reno Beach 41.40.290 83.17.170 Brand's Marina Port Clinton area 41.31.336 82.57.022 Catawba Island Marina E. side Catawba Isle 41.34.341 82.51.303 W. side Catawba East Harbor 41.32.783 82.46.811 Isle by the Toussaint Floro's Marina 41.35.448 82.57.941 River W. side Catawba Gem Beach Marina 41.34.254 82.49.411 Isle in the Maumee Harrison Marina 41.41.356 83.28.860 River Huron Huron 42.23.835 82.33.153 Lakefront Marina Port Clinton area 41.31.628 82.57.941 Lamberjack's East Turtle Creek 41.36.965 83.07.058 Lost Peninsula Marina North Maumee Bay 41.44.558 83.27.085 Maumee Bay State Park West of Immergrun 41.41.490 83.24.632 W. side Catawba Mazuric's 41.32.562 82.45.891 Isle Meinke Marina East East of Reno Beach 41.38.758 83.14.982 Portage Entry Marina Port Clinton area 41.30.900 82.56.345 Vermilion Vermilion 41.25.887 82.21.494 Lake Erie Airport Reef E. Kelley's Island 41.35.92 82.39.92 22 Airport Reef South Bump E. Kelley's Island 41.35.58 82.39.70 24 American Eagle Shoals South Passage 41.36.00 82.46.00 10 Ballast Island 41.40.34 82.44.45 Ballast Island Light 41.40.70 82.47.00 Ballast Island Reef East of Middle Bass 41.40.75 82.46.47 23 Banana Dike 41.59.00 83.10.00 Big Pickerel Reef Davis-Besse 41.40.08 83.03.82 14 Bolles Harbor Entrance Light Bolles Harbor 41.52.12 83.22.61 Brest Bay Marina Brest Bay 41.56.58 83.18.17 Buckeye Reef S. Ballast Island 41.40.27 82.47.18 2 Catawba Island Buoy 41.34.60 82.52.10 Catawba Island Club Entrance 41.34.39 82.51.56 Chickenolee Reef 41.41.90 82.36.85 Chickenolee Reef Buoy EY1 41.42.92 82.40.19 Clinton Reef W. Catawba Island 41.33.75 82.52.97 11 Colchester Reef Light 41.55.90 82.53.40 Cone Reef W. Niagara Reef 41.40.00 83.02.85 10 Crane Reef S. of West Sister 41.40.65 83.06.37 15 Crib Reef (7 Buoy) S.W. of Niagara Reef 41.38.83 83.00.35 2 Crib Reef 41.38.78 83.00.49 Crib Light 41.41.95 83.15.57 Cross Dike (Detroit River) 41.05.00 83.10.00 Davis Besse 41.36.50 83.07.80 Lake Erie/Detroit Detroit River Light 42.00.08 83.08.41 River Doo Dah's Reef N.W. of North Bass 41.45.10 82.55.70 26 Dumping Grounds 41.48.00 83.21.00 E-Bouy - Bolles Harbor 41.48.0 83.19.0 East Harbor Entrance Light 41.32.60 82.47.00 East Shoal 41.51.89 82.28.50 East Sister Shoal 41.49.38 82.50.54 Ennis Reef 41.44.55 82.48.20 Flat Rock Reef W. of Niagara 41.39.49 83.01.20 13 Fermi 41.57.00 83.15.00 Gem Beach Entrance Light #2 41.34.26 82.48.51 Gravel Pit 41.45.00 83.14.00 Green Island Light 41.38.29 82.52.10 Grub Reef 41.52.76 82.32.81 Gull Island Shoal Gull Island 41.39.55 82.41.37 0 Gull Island Shoal Buoy #4 41.39.28 81.4`.39 Hen Island Shoal 41.48.50 82.47.50 Holiday Beach 42.02.00 83.03.00 Huron Harbor Lighthouse, Red Huron, Ohio 41.24.30 82.32.64 Flashing: Horn: (2).30s Kelley's Island Shoal, E Bump N. of Kelley's Island 41.38.33 82.38.87 2 Kelley's Island Shoal, W Bump N. of Kelley's Island 41.38.03 82.38.65 6 Kelley's Island Shoal 1 41.38.70 82.37.90 Kelley's Island Shoal 2 41.35.89 82.40.19 Kellstone Crib Light-Kelly's 41.36.61 82.43.60 Island King George Reef 41.41.30 82.39.82 Lakefront Marina East Light 41.31.49 82.58.32 Lake Side Reef N. of Lake Side 41.33.13 82.45.15 12 Leamington 42.02.10 82.38.00 Little Pickerel Reef W. of Niagara 41.40.15 83.01.24 15 Locust Point Reef N. of Davis-Besse 41.38.70 83.04.05 5 Marble Head Reef E. of Marble Head 41.31.82 83.40.50 22 "McDonald's" Buoy 41.50.127 83.10.177 Marble Head Light 41.32.20 82.42.70 Maumee Bay Entrance, Red R '4' 41.49.53 83 11. 98 Maumee Bay Traffic Bouy 41.50.12 83.10.19 Middle Bass Island East Shoal 41.41.90 82.45.90 Buoy Middle Ground Reef 41.50.66 82.34.49 Middle Harbor Reef N. of Middle Harbor 41.34.12 82.47.70 2 Middle Passage Reef E. of Gull Reef 41.39.28 82.40.32 23 Middle Passage Reef S Bump S.E. of Gull Reef 41.38.90 82.39.77 25 Middle Sister Island Light 41.51.00 83.00.00 Millpoint reef 41.44.77 82.36.00 Monroe Harbor Approach Bouy 41.51.85 83.15.00 Mouse Island Reef N. of Mouse Island 41.36.38 82.50.05 9 West of Green Niagara Reef 41.39.85 82.58.40 3 Island Niagara Reef Buoy #5 41.40.35 83.58.39 North Bass Island Buoy #2 41.42.61 82.51.50 North Bass Island Buoy #3 41.43.70 82.48.15 North Bass Island Buoy #6 41.45.03 82.50.09 North Harbour Island Reef 41.50.90 82.51.12 North Harbour Island Reef Buoy 41.51.00 82.51.20 E13 Northwest Reef N.W. of North Bass 41.44.77 82.53.50 30 Pelee Island West Wharf Light 41.45.80 82.41.50 Perry Monument Light Put-in-Bay 41.39.27 82.48.60 Port Clinton Light 41.31.15 82.56.15 Round Reef S. of Niagara Reef 41.37.03 82.59.65 9 Sanduaky Pierhead Light 41.30.00 82.49.50 Sandy Creek Range Front Light 41.55.70 83.19.78 School House Reef S. of North Bass 41.42.20 82.49.63 9 Scudder Breakwater Light 41.49.00 82.59.40 Slave Island Reef Buoy #2 41.36.73 82.48.92 Sputnik 41.50.20 83.10.15 Starve Island Reef S.E. of Starve Island 41.36.78 82.48.87 7 Starve Island Shoal S. of Starve Island 41.37.28 82.49.12 8 Sterling State Park Channel 41.55.432 83.19.70 Stoney Point 41.56.00 83.15.00 South Bass Island Light 41.37.70 82.50.50 Southeast Shoal 41.50.20 82.28.50 Sugar Island S. of North Bass 41.41.87 82.49.07 10 Swamp (AKA Corner) 41.47.00 83.26.00 Toledo Harbor, Light Toledo 41.45.70 83 19. 75 Toussaint Reef, S.W. Crest S.W. of Niagara Reef 41.37.75 83.01.20 3 Transport Reef 41.45.21 82.49.32 Turnaround Buoy 41.50.00 83.10.00 Turtle Creek Range Front Light 41.26.94 83.07.72 Turtle Reef N. of Davis-Besse 41.38.93 83.05.93 11 Two Stacks/River Raisin 41.53.00 83.17.00 Vermilion West Pierhead Light #4 41.25.70 82.21.80 Wagon Wheel Reef 41.45.40 82.43.50 Ward Canal East Jetty Light 41.39.09 83.14.15 West Reef West of North Bass 41.42.70 82.50.82 5 West North Bass West of North Bass 41.43.13 82.50.53 6 West Reef, North Bump West of North Bass 41.43.98 82.50.05 24 West Sister Island Light 41.44.20 83.06.60 West Sister Reef S.W. of West Sister 41.43.40 83.07.68 22 Winter Reef 41.48.42 82.36.87 West End of North Range A Can (Camp Perry) 41.41.49 83.07.55 Line Range B Can Center, North Line 41.41.48 83.03.76 East End of North Range C Can 41.41.48 83.00.00 Line Range D Can S.E. of Niagara Reef 41.38.57 82.57.39 Range E Can West of Mouse 41.37.09 82.56.13 Range F Can 41.35.66 82.54.83 Range G Can 41.34.60 82.56.73 Range H Can 41.33.62 82.58.68 Range J Can 41.36.02 83.03.40 Range K Can 41.37.86 83.04.88 Range L Can 41.39.90 83.06.30 East of Middle C Can-Bell Buoy-Can/OH Border 41.40.59 82.35.05 Island D Can-Canadian/OH Border Middle Island 41.40.59 82.40.79 E Can-Canadian/OH Border East of North Bass 41.42.92 82.45.62 North West of North F Can-Canadian/OH Border 41.47.00 82.54.12 Bass South East of G Can-Canadian/OH Border 41.49.33 82.58.92 Middle Sis.
Recommended publications
  • November 2019 Number 11
    The 25¢ VOLUME 39 NOVEMBER 2019 NUMBER 11 www.putinbay.news Islanders to Decide... Village Residents to On‘ the Island Calendar Pick Mayor! Heineman Winery Close Down Party The “Vote For” signs are up and voters in the Village of Put-in-Bay will have until The Heineman Winery close down party with those great deep-fried turkeys will Tuesday, November 5th, Election Day, to decide who they will be voting for for their next be held on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 2nd in the afternoon. Come join the fun! mayor, incumbent mayor Jessica Dress or former mayor Judy Berry. This is the only island race that is contested. Harvest Dinner Interestingly, both mayoral candidates have their signs peppered throughout the town- The Harvest Dinner will take place on Friday evening, November 8th at Tipper’s ship, but only Village of Put-in-Bay residents will be able to vote for the mayoral candidates. from 5 to 7 p.m. This traditional turkey dinner supports the Gustav Heineman Scholar- The other island candidates, Kelly Faris who is running for his seat on the PIB Village ship. Dinner prices are adults, $10; seniors, $8; children twelve and under, $6. Council, and PIB Township Trustee Chris Miller, have no challengers and will retain their positions. Laureen Miller is also running unopposed for the township Fiscal Officer position, Feather Party Nov. 15th at Town Hall as are two current members of the Put-in-Bay School Board, Billy Market and JR Domer Make sure you attend the American Legion’s annual Feather Party at the Town who are running, but will retain their seats no matter Hall on Friday evening, November 15th.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Lake Erie Lighthouses
    U.S. Lake Erie Lighthouses Gretchen S. Curtis Lakeside, Ohio July 2011 U.S. Lighthouse Organizations • Original Light House Service 1789 – 1851 • Quasi-military Light House Board 1851 – 1910 • Light House Service under the Department of Commerce 1910 – 1939 • Final incorporation of the service into the U.S. Coast Guard in 1939. In the beginning… Lighthouse Architects & Contractors • Starting in the 1790s, contractors bid on LH construction projects advertised in local newspapers. • Bids reviewed by regional Superintendent of Lighthouses, a political appointee, who informed U.S. Treasury Dept of his selection. • Superintendent approved final contract and supervised contractor during building process. Creation of Lighthouse Board • Effective in 1852, U.S. Lighthouse Board assumed all duties related to navigational aids. • U.S. divided into 12 LH districts with inspector (naval officer) assigned to each district. • New LH construction supervised by district inspector with primary focus on quality over cost, resulting in greater LH longevity. • Soon, an engineer (army officer) was assigned to each district to oversee construction & maintenance of lights. Lighthouse Bd Responsibilities • Location of new / replacement lighthouses • Appointment of district inspectors, engineers and specific LH keepers • Oversight of light-vessels of Light-House Service • Establishment of detailed rules of operation for light-vessels and light-houses and creation of rules manual. “The Light-Houses of the United States” Harper’s New Monthly Magazine, Dec 1873 – May 1874 … “The Light-house Board carries on and provides for an infinite number of details, many of them petty, but none unimportant.” “The Light-Houses of the United States” Harper’s New Monthly Magazine, Dec 1873 – May 1874 “There is a printed book of 152 pages specially devoted to instructions and directions to light-keepers.
    [Show full text]
  • Toledo Harbor Lighthouse Society Lighthouse Photo Contest 2014
    TOLEDO HARBOR LIGHTHOUSE SOCIETY LIGHTHOUSE PHOTO CONTEST 2014 The Toledo Harbor Light Preservation Society is holding a photography contest for the 11th Anniversary July 12-13 Lighthouse Waterfront Festival. Photographs of lighthouses from any place are welcome. All amateur photographers (one who’s income from photography is not more than one half of their annual earnings) are invited to participate. There are 2 levels of competition. The first level (the beginner) is for new entries and those that have yet to win. The second level (advanced) will be for those who have won in the past, starting with 2012 winners. Once you have won, you will advance to the second level. If you choose to be in the second level as a beginner you may, but any past winners cannot go back to the first level. The categories will be the same in both levels, but only the top 2 in each category will win. Categories include: (1) Traditional (Any lighthouse) (2) The Toledo Harbor Lighthouse (3) A Fresnel Lens. Photos may be digital or film. Only minimal photo editing, that does not change the concept of the photo, is allowed. (See official rules for specifics.) Photos will be displayed in the lobby of Maumee Bay State Park two weeks before the festival, between June 28th and July134th. Judging will be done by local artists and/or photography professionals before the festival. To enter, submit an 8 x 10 matted photo on Saturday, June 28th 12:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. at the Maumee Bay State Park Main Entrance.
    [Show full text]
  • Lake Erie's 20-Year Battle with Zebra Mussels
    TWINE2 0 0 9 W I N T E R / S P R I N G E D I T I O N V O L . 3 1 / N O . 1 LINE STRIPED INVADERS Lake Erie’s 20-Year Battle with Zebra Mussels ATMOSPH ND ER A IC IC A N D A M E I C N O I S L T A R N A T O I I O T N A N U E .S . C D R E E P M A M RT O MENT OF C TABLE OF TWINELINE OHIO SEA GRANT The Ohio State University 1314 Kinnear Rd. Columbus, OH 43212-1156 Phone: 614.292.8949 Fax: 614.292.4364 CONTENTS ohioseagrant.osu.edu 2 0 0 9 W I N T E R / S P R I N G E D I T I O N V O L . 3 0 / N O . 2 OHIO SEA GRANT STAFF Dr. Jeffrey M. Reutter, Director [email protected] Dr. Rosanne W. Fortner, Education Coordinator Page [email protected] Jill Jentes Banicki, Striped Invaders ...........................................................................................3 Assistant Director [email protected] Combining Politics and Partnerships ...........................................................6 Eugene Braig, Assistant Director Dredging Up the Polluted Past .....................................................................8 [email protected] Stacy Brannan, Associate Editor From the Discussion Board ..........................................................................9 [email protected] Nancy Cruickshank, New Research Projects .........................................................................10-11 Publications Manager [email protected] Negative Result, Positive Outcome George Oommen, System Engineer Rounding Up the Evidence [email protected] Rick Shaffer, Business Manager Stone Lab 2009 Summer Courses ..............................................................12 [email protected] FOSL ......................................................................................................13-15 John Tripp, Fiscal Manager [email protected] Student Spotlight: Gracia Ng Greg Aylsworth, Designer Volunteers Needed [email protected] Buckeye Island Hop EXTENSION AGENTS Winter Program and Silent Auction Frank R.
    [Show full text]
  • 2000 Lake Erie Lamp
    Lake Erie LaMP 2000 L A K E E R I E L a M P 2 0 0 0 Preface One of the most significant environmental agreements in the history of the Great Lakes took place with the signing of the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement of 1978 (GLWQA), between the United States and Canada. This historic agreement committed the U.S. and Canada (the Parties) to address the water quality issues of the Great Lakes in a coordinated, joint fashion. The purpose of the GLWQA is to “restore and maintain the chemical, physical, and biological integrity of the waters of the Great Lakes Basin Ecosystem.” In the revised GLWQA of 1978, as amended by Protocol signed November 18, 1987, the Parties agreed to develop and implement, in consultation with State and Provincial Governments, Lakewide Management Plans (LaMPs) for lake waters and Remedial Action Plans (RAPs) for Areas of Concern (AOCs). The LaMPs are intended to identify critical pollutants that impair beneficial uses and to develop strategies, recommendations and policy options to restore these beneficial uses. Moreover, the Specific Objectives Supplement to Annex 1 of the GLWQA requires the development of ecosystem objectives for the lakes as the state of knowledge permits. Annex 2 further indicates that the RAPs and LaMPS “shall embody a systematic and comprehensive ecosystem approach to restoring and protecting beneficial uses...they are to serve as an important step toward virtual elimination of persistent toxic substances...” The Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement specifies that the LaMPs are to be completed in four stages. These stages are: 1) when problem definition has been completed; 2) when the schedule of load reductions has been determined; 3) when P r e f a c e remedial measures are selected; and 4) when monitoring indicates that the contribution of i the critical pollutants to impairment of beneficial uses has been eliminated.
    [Show full text]
  • Lighthouses – Clippings
    GREAT LAKES MARINE COLLECTION MILWAUKEE PUBLIC LIBRARY/WISCONSIN MARINE HISTORICAL SOCIETY MARINE SUBJECT FILES LIGHTHOUSE CLIPPINGS Current as of November 7, 2018 LIGHTHOUSE NAME – STATE - LAKE – FILE LOCATION Algoma Pierhead Light – Wisconsin – Lake Michigan - Algoma Alpena Light – Michigan – Lake Huron - Alpena Apostle Islands Lights – Wisconsin – Lake Superior - Apostle Islands Ashland Harbor Breakwater Light – Wisconsin – Lake Superior - Ashland Ashtabula Harbor Light – Ohio – Lake Erie - Ashtabula Badgeley Island – Ontario – Georgian Bay, Lake Huron – Badgeley Island Bailey’s Harbor Light – Wisconsin – Lake Michigan – Bailey’s Harbor, Door County Bailey’s Harbor Range Lights – Wisconsin – Lake Michigan – Bailey’s Harbor, Door County Bala Light – Ontario – Lake Muskoka – Muskoka Lakes Bar Point Shoal Light – Michigan – Lake Erie – Detroit River Baraga (Escanaba) (Sand Point) Light – Michigan – Lake Michigan – Sand Point Barber’s Point Light (Old) – New York – Lake Champlain – Barber’s Point Barcelona Light – New York – Lake Erie – Barcelona Lighthouse Battle Island Lightstation – Ontario – Lake Superior – Battle Island Light Beaver Head Light – Michigan – Lake Michigan – Beaver Island Beaver Island Harbor Light – Michigan – Lake Michigan – St. James (Beaver Island Harbor) Belle Isle Lighthouse – Michigan – Lake St. Clair – Belle Isle Bellevue Park Old Range Light – Michigan/Ontario – St. Mary’s River – Bellevue Park Bete Grise Light – Michigan – Lake Superior – Mendota (Bete Grise) Bete Grise Bay Light – Michigan – Lake Superior
    [Show full text]
  • Biodiversity of Michigan's Great Lakes Islands
    FILE COPY DO NOT REMOVE Biodiversity of Michigan’s Great Lakes Islands Knowledge, Threats and Protection Judith D. Soule Conservation Research Biologist April 5, 1993 Report for: Land and Water Management Division (CZM Contract 14C-309-3) Prepared by: Michigan Natural Features Inventory Stevens T. Mason Building P.O. Box 30028 Lansing, MI 48909 (517) 3734552 1993-10 F A report of the Michigan Department of Natural Resources pursuant to National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Award No. 309-3 BIODWERSITY OF MICHIGAN’S GREAT LAKES ISLANDS Knowledge, Threats and Protection by Judith D. Soule Conservation Research Biologist Prepared by Michigan Natural Features Inventory Fifth floor, Mason Building P.O. Box 30023 Lansing, Michigan 48909 April 5, 1993 for Michigan Department of Natural Resources Land and Water Management Division Coastal Zone Management Program Contract # 14C-309-3 CL] = CD C] t2 CL] C] CL] CD = C = CZJ C] C] C] C] C] C] .TABLE Of CONThNTS TABLE OF CONTENTS I EXECUTIVE SUMMARY iii INTRODUCTION 1 HISTORY AND PHYSICAL RESOURCES 4 Geology and post-glacial history 4 Size, isolation, and climate 6 Human history 7 BIODWERSITY OF THE ISLANDS 8 Rare animals 8 Waterfowl values 8 Other birds and fish 9 Unique plants 10 Shoreline natural communities 10 Threatened, endangered, and exemplary natural features 10 OVERVIEW OF RESEARCH ON MICHIGAN’S GREAT LAKES ISLANDS 13 Island research values 13 Examples of biological research on islands 13 Moose 13 Wolves 14 Deer 14 Colonial nesting waterbirds 14 Island biogeography studies 15 Predator-prey
    [Show full text]
  • Morphometric Factors in the Formation of Great Lakes Coastal Wetlands C
    P1: GIM TJ1095-03 TJ-AEM.cls May 27, 2004 9:29 Morphometric factors in the formation of Great Lakes coastal wetlands C. E. Herdendorf Department of Geological Sciences, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio 43210, USA; E-mail: [email protected] The Great Lakes basins were carved from ancient river valleys by continental ice sheets that receded from the region less than 10,000 years ago. Not only did the glaciers create the basins now holding the lakes, but they are responsible for many of the shallow depressions in the coastal margin that have since developed as coastal wetlands of various types. For the past four thousand years, coastal processes in the lakes have further modified the shore topography to form embayments, coastal lagoons, estuaries, deltas, and solution basins where thousands of hectares of wetlands have become established. This paper will explore the origin of the various morphometric forms which these wetlands have taken and their characteristic hydrologic processes. Keywords: estuaries, geomorphology, karst, lacustrine, palustrine, physiography Physiography of the Great Lakes gin of the waning ice sheet retreated northward into the newly carved lake basins, some of which were dammed The five adjoining Laurentian Great Lakes— by glacial end moraines. The early ice-margin lakes ex- Superior, Michigan, Huron, Erie, and Ontario—extend panded as the glacial ice masses shrank. However, as 1,370 km from westernmost point to easternmost point new and lower outlets were uncovered to the north, the and 1,130 km from north to south (Figure 1). With lakes drained to ever lowering levels except during peri- a total surface area of 244,160 km2, this is the largest ods of minor readvances of the ice front (Hough, 1962).
    [Show full text]
  • Lake Erie Watersnake Recovery Plan (Nerodia Sipedon Insularum)
    Lake Erie Watersnake Recovery Plan (Nerodia sipedon insularum) September 2003 Department of the Interior U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service Great Lakes-Big Rivers Region (Region 3) Fort Snelling, MN ii DISCLAIMER Recovery plans delineate reasonable actions which are believed to be required to recover and/or protect listed species. Plans are published by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, sometimes prepared with the assistance of recovery teams, contractors, State agencies, and others. Objectives will be attained and any necessary funds made available subject to budgetary and other constraints affecting the parties involved, as well as the need to address other priorities. Recovery plans do not necessarily represent the views nor the official positions or approval of any individuals or agencies involved in the plan formulation, other than the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. They represent the official position of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service only after they have been signed by the Regional Director. Approved recovery plans are subject to modification as dictated by new findings, changes in species status, and completion of recovery tasks. LITERATURE CITATION U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. 2003. Lake Erie Watersnake (Nerodia sipedon insularum) Recovery Plan. U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Fort Snelling, MN. 111 pp. AVAILABILITY Additional copies may be purchased from: Fish and Wildlife Reference Service 5430 Grosvenor Lane, Suite 100 Bethesda, MD 20814 Phone: (301) 492-6403 1-800-582-3421 TYY users may contact the Fish and Wildlife Service and Fish and Wildlife Reference Service through the Federal Relay Service at 1-800-877-8339.
    [Show full text]
  • Relation of Shore and Nearshore Bottom Features to Rock Structure Along Lake Erie
    RELATION OF SHORE AND NEARSHORE BOTTOM FEATURES TO ROCK STRUCTURE ALONG LAKE ERIE ROBERT P. HARTLEY Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Geological Survey, Sandusky, Ohio The shorelines of Lake Erie tend to parallel the strike of the bedrock, indicating an overall relation of shape to rock structure. This has been shown by Carman (1946) in his explanation of the relief features of the Erie basin. The south shore of the lake from the city of Huron eastward parallels the strike of the south- eastward-dipping Upper Devonian shales. The headlands and island chain of Point Pelee, Ontario, Pelee Island, Middle Island, Gull Island, Kelleys Island, Marblehead Peninsula, and Johnson's Island lie along the outcrop of the eastward-dipping Columbus limestone. Catawba Island, the three Bass Islands, East Sister Island, and Middle Sister Island lie on the outcrop of the Upper Bass Island dolomite group, following a curved pattern induced by the northward plunge of the Cincinnati Arch. The west end and FIGURE 1. Locality map of study area, northwest corner of Lake Erie parallel the same outcrop line. The eastern half of the north shore of Lake Erie is probably sub-parallel to the strike of southward- dipping Upper Devonian limestones. Small scale structural forms lead to variety in shoreline configuration. The following discussion deals with the forms found on Kelleys Island and those found along a two-mile stretch of shore just east of Vermilion, Ohio (fig. 1). Kelleys Island has been affected mainly by jointing of the Columbus limestone while the area east of Vermilion exhibits jointing, thrust faulting, normal faulting, and folding in the Ohio shales.
    [Show full text]
  • Lake Erie Walleye Switching to Nightcrawler Diet
    + + For inland fi shing info, call Ohio Wildlife For a fi sh photo- District 2, 419-424-5000. gallery, visit the Web, Follow the Fish www.ohio.dnr.com. THE BLADE, TOLEDO, OHIO y FRIDAY, MAY 26, 2006 SECTION C, PAGE 3 Lake Erie walleye switching to nightcrawler diet As the weather has emerged Middle Sister from the recent cool, wet spell Island Canada Unite East Sister and near summerlike conditions Island are setting up, western Lake Erie’s d States Shipping Channel Lake Erie Hen Island walleyes are switching diets from Chick Island Little Chick Island minnows to nightcrawlers. West Sister Northwest Big Chick Island It is a change that typically “Gravel Pit” Island reef occurs much sooner, but ideal West North Bass Pelee weather and fi shing conditions reef Island Island for much of the spring appear to Toledo Middle Bass Water Intake Sugar Island Island have kept walleyes focused on Niagra Rattlesnake Island hairjigs and minnows. But as of reef Ballast Island Gull STEVE POLLICK South Bass Island this week, and presumably for Green Island Island reef Starve Island the summer, the fi sh are onto Crib Mouse OUTDOORS reef Starve various nightcrawler rigs. Island Island reef reef Kelleys For casters, the popular choice 10-inch fi sh around the Intake, Davis Besse Mouse Island West Island is the mayfl y rig, a hybrid of the and eight to nine-inchers around Harbor Catawba reef classic Lake Erie weight-forward Toledo Harbor Light. Island spinner and the worm harness. Some anglers trying Maumee Middle Lakeside Harbor reef Mayfl y rigs, many of them Bay, however, are fi nding the wa- reef homemade and going by the ter too clear — and loaded with name Weapon, consist of noth- white perch and sheepshead.
    [Show full text]
  • Lake Erie Islands
    Number of Lake Erie Islands in Ohio: 15* 2010 Island Population: 945 (not including Johnson’s Island) Number of Access Sites: South Bass Island: 13 Middle Bass Island: 4 North Bass Island: 3 Kelleys Island: 6 Number of Right-of-Way Sites: 1 Miles of Publicly Accessible Coast: 9.7 miles Lake Erie Islands Ohio has over a dozen natural islands in Lake Erie’s Western Basin. The Lake Erie Islands range in size from miniscule rock outcroppings that disappear and reappear with the rise and fall of the lake’s water levels, to larger inhabited land masses. Ohio’s largest island is Kelleys Island (2,837 acres), followed by South Bass (1,523 acres), Middle Bass (771 acres) and North Bass (677 acres) islands. The remaining Lake Erie Islands in Ohio are all smaller than 100 acres. Johnson’s Island, located in Sandusky Bay, is 300 acres. Canada’s Pelee Island (10,330 acres) is the largest island in Lake Erie. Ohio’s islands are renowned for their natural resources, recreational opportunities, cultural attractions and charm. South Bass Island is the southernmost and most developed of the three Bass Islands. It is located in Ottawa County approximately three miles north of Catawba Point. In the 1850s, the grape-growing and wine-making industries began to flourish, which helped establish the island as a popular vacation destination. The 625-room Hotel Victory was built in 1892. When it opened it was the largest resort hotel in the country and featured the first co-ed swimming pool. Fire destroyed the hotel in 1919.
    [Show full text]