Great Lakes Watershed Investigations - Center for Science 2025

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Great Lakes Volume and Transit Facts The Great Lakes contain 84% of the surface water volume of North America. Only 1% of the volume of the Great Lakes is renewed annually from precipitation and runoff; the water balance of the Lakes is delicate.
Inside the Great Lakes Research Center, biologists, geologists, engineers, chemists, remote-sensing specialists, and computer scientists work together along Michigan Techs Innovation Shore.
The Great Lakes contain 84% of the surface water volume of North America. Only 1% of the volume of the Great Lakes is renewed annually from precipitation and runoff; the water balance of the Lakes is delicate. The average drop of water takes 173 years to pass through Lake Superior.
DECs Great Lakes Watershed Program works to protect and restore water quality and ecosystem integrity in NYs portion of the Great Lakes and their lands and waters. Guided by NYs Great Lakes Action Agenda, this program works with partners to: Facilitate community engagement and stewardship.
Over the last few decades, water levels have declined slightly for most of the Great Lakes (see Figure 1). The past few years, however, have shown notable increases toward the top of the historical range. At the end of 2023, water levels sat slightly above average for all of the Great Lakes.

People also ask

With 11.6 million people living in its basin, and with big cities and sprawling farmland dominating its watershed, Lake Erie is severely impacted by human activities.
ing to the average of their simulation ensemble, by 20402049, the average annual water levels of Lake Superior, Michigan-Huron, and Erie are projected to increase by 0.19, 0.44, and 0.28 m, respectively, relative to 20102019 under the Representative Concentration Pathway (RCP) 8.5 scenario.
Only one percent of the water in the Great Lakes system is replenished each year; the remaining 99 percent is a one-time gift from the melting glaciers. The Great Lakes coastal wetlands filter water, provide homes for wildlife, and help prevent erosion.
The Great Lakes are freshwater ecosystems. Traditionally, Lake Michigan, for example, has been a very low-salt lake, with levels around one milligram of chloride per liter of water. Over the years, due to our increased salt use, that level has steadily but gradually climbed up to 15 milligrams per liter.

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