Despite being, well, a lake, Lake Michigan is large enough that it can produce waves. And over the Fourth of July weekend, those waves were so big – estimated around seven feet, by the National ...

As summer heats up, millions of Americans flock to beaches for relief, but a serious warning is currently echoing across four ...

Waves on Lake Michigan will build to 3 to 5 feet Monday and increase to 6 to 9 Feet Tuesday Largest waves are expected Tuesday morning and afternoon North side of piers will become especially ...

According to the NWS, waves as high as seven feet could form along beaches in southern Lake Michigan, across Illinois, ...

University of Michigan researchers are working with residents to explore the possibility of converting wave energy into electricity.

A large group of surfers tested out the waves on Lake Michigan shortly before noon on New Year's, according to numerous posts on the Facebook page "Photogenic Grand Haven" Wednesday.

University of Michigan researchers are working with residents to explore the possibility of converting wave energy into electricity.

Rescue crews pull multiple people from Lake Michigan as crowds pack beaches First responders across Chicago and the suburbs were put to the test on Saturday, responding to at least a dozen water ...

High waves of up to 6 feet and dangerous currents are expected on Lake Michigan beaches. The National Weather Service warns this means swimming conditions will be life-threatening – especially ...

Expect waves reaching heights of 3 to 5 feet along the shores of Lake Michigan in Cook County and northwest Indiana, driven by Breezy onshore winds.

Lake Michigan waves could be a clean power source for remote spots like Beaver Island Ducks on the water near Beaver Island in Lake Michigan, a popular spot for bird watching, on Oct. 3, 2015.