Lake Michigan - Quiz
A) Winter B) Autumn C) Summer D) Spring
A) 2.00 feet B) 5.92 feet C) 1.38 feet D) 1.00 foot
A) 2020 B) 1964 C) 2013 D) 1986
A) Fall B) Winter C) Summer D) Spring
A) 2.00 feet B) 1.00 foot C) 5.92 feet D) 0.71 feet
A) January 2013 B) October 1986 C) Summer of 2012 D) Winter of 1964
A) 1.38 feet B) 0.71 feet C) 2.00 feet D) 1.00 foot
A) Records were set each month B) Records were broken only once C) Levels remained constant D) Records were not tracked
A) February 1964 B) January 2013 C) October 1986 D) January 1965
A) 180 m B) 576.2 ft C) 577.5 ft D) 176.0 m
A) 1964 B) 1918 C) 2013 D) 1986
A) 43 inches B) 17 inches C) 29 inches D) 74 inches
A) Excessive rainfall B) Increased river flow C) Lack of a large snowpack D) High ice coverage
A) A very snowy winter in 2011/2012 B) Cold and wet conditions in 2012 C) Increased snowpack D) Hot and dry conditions in the summer of 2012
A) Meteorologist B) Lake Michigan historian C) Chief of watershed hydrology D) Director of the Army Corps
A) Less than 1 foot B) About 3 feet C) Exactly 2 feet D) More than 6 feet
A) North Manitou Island B) Northerly Island C) Beaver Island D) Washington Island
A) Emmet County B) Charlevoix County C) Leelanau County D) Mackinac County
A) Garden Island B) Power Island C) St. Helena Island D) Northerly Island
A) A commercial shipping port B) A major naval base C) Adler Planetarium D) The Mackinac Bridge
A) Gull Island B) Pilot Island C) Washington Island D) Power Island
A) Saint Lawrence Seaway B) Illinois Waterway C) Hudson River D) Erie Canal
A) Low tide B) High winds C) Ice D) Maintenance closures
A) Detroit, Michigan B) Buffalo, New York C) Oswego, New York D) Chicago, Illinois
A) Due to human-made land bridges B) Due to the Saint Lawrence Seaway C) Due to rising lake levels D) Due to the Sturgeon Bay Ship Canal
A) Leelanau County B) Delta County C) Emmet County D) Mackinac County
A) 55.8 square miles B) 200 acres C) 145 square kilometers D) 91 acres
A) Milwaukee Reef B) Mid Lake Plateau C) Mackinac Bridge D) Chippewa Basin
A) Northerly B) Easterly C) Westerly D) Southerly
A) Lake Michigan B) Lake Erie C) Lake Superior D) Lake Huron
A) 1,576 mi2 B) 13,237 mi2 C) 22,404 mi2 D) 7,358 mi2
A) Lake Ontario B) Lake Superior C) Lake Huron D) Lake Baikal
A) 118 miles B) 1,640 miles C) 307 miles D) 494 miles
A) Illinois B) Michigan C) Indiana D) Wisconsin
A) Chippewa Basin B) South Chippewa Basin C) Mid Lake Plateau D) Milwaukee Reef
A) Milwaukee Reef B) Mid Lake Plateau C) Green Bay D) Mackinac Bridge
A) Indiana B) Ohio C) Illinois D) Wisconsin
A) Great water B) Northern sea C) Deep lake D) Big fish
A) Samuel de Champlain B) Louis Jolliet C) Jean Nicolet D) Jacques Marquette
A) 1995 B) 1965 C) 1985 D) 1975
A) Establish a permanent colony B) Search for the Mississippi River C) Map the Great Lakes D) Search for gold
A) 75% B) 50% C) 90% D) 25%
A) Fort Michilimackinac B) Fort Mackinac C) Fort St. Ignace D) Fort Dearborn
A) University of Wisconsin B) University of Michigan C) University of Chicago D) Purdue University
A) Iroquois B) Ojibwe C) Hopewell Native Americans D) Ho-Chunk
A) Millions B) Hundreds C) Thousands D) Billions
A) March 2014 B) January 2000 C) November 2010 D) December 2008
A) Shell B) Exxon C) Chevron D) BP
A) Detroit, Michigan B) Chicago, Illinois C) Whiting, Indiana D) Milwaukee, Wisconsin
A) The Third Coast B) The Inland Sea C) The Freshwater Heartland D) The Great Shoreline
A) High salt content B) Smoothness of the grains C) Presence of limestone D) High quartz content
A) Petoskey stone B) Granite C) Limestone D) Quartzite
A) They are often rocky B) They have no shoreline C) They are filled with mud flats D) They are entirely sandy
A) Stone or concrete revetments B) Steel walls C) Dense forests D) Wooden fences
A) Five million B) Two million C) Twelve million D) Twenty million
A) Heavy manufacturing B) Commercial fishing C) Shipping D) Tourism
A) Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission B) National Park Service C) Chippewa-Ottawa Resource Authority D) Manistee National Forest Service
A) Indiana Dunes B) Nordhouse Dunes Wilderness C) Sleeping Bear Dunes D) Green Bay Wilderness
A) Sea lamprey B) Alewife C) Round goby D) Zebra mussel
A) Walleye B) Salmonids C) Catfish D) Bowfin
A) 10 percent B) 45 percent C) 25 percent D) 50 percent
A) Quagga mussels B) Largemouth bass C) Lake whitefish D) Steelhead
A) The increase in lake whitefish prices B) The decline of sea lampreys C) Improvements to the Welland Canal D) Pacific salmon stocking programs
A) 8 B) 11 C) 45 D) 150
A) Chippewa-Ottawa Resource Authority B) Manistee National Forest C) Wisconsin Shipwreck Coast D) National Park Service
A) Plastic B) Automobiles C) Iron ore D) Timber
A) Downward B) Upward C) Non-existent D) Stable
A) Calumet Harbor B) Manitowoc Pier C) Muskegon Terminal D) Ludington Dock
A) Nuclear submarine B) Historic steamship C) Container vessel D) High-speed catamaran
A) Water skiing B) Kitesurfing C) Ice fishing D) Competitive swimming
A) A cruise ship itinerary B) A ferry schedule C) A designated scenic road system D) A bicycle race route
A) Ludington B) Muskegon C) Manitowoc D) Chicago
A) Early 20th century B) Early 21st century C) Late 18th century D) Mid-19th century |
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