Scientists Discovered Mysterious Holes in Lake Michigan

[@MichiganUSASingaporeSEAsia]

I worked at the oceanography dept at the doctoral research university called Western Michigan University and the top professors told me that the Michigan triangle has more disappearances than any other place in the world, per square mile, even more so than the Bermuda triangle…Now I have seen all types of science television documentaries that are saying the same, reinforcing these expects. Clearly those experts at WMU knew what they were talking about. Also, Ever heard of the Michigan Stonehenge? It’s real and they found in Lake Michigan on accident while looking for sucken ships as Discovery Channel did a documentary on

[@nevadamav648]

I'd like to see that documentary

[@nevadamav648]

@@MichiganUSASingaporeSEAsia crazy but I believe it

[@williamfazekas2617]

I moved to Michigan a year ago from Indiana. I always lived within 10 minutes of Lake Michigan and it isn’t a lake it’s an inland sea. Lake Michigan is a very dangerous lake and they find new things about the Lake every year.

[@zacherykavonius295]

You said it's a lake and a sea. Which is it.

[@ruthgunneson-poling1571]

Lake Superior is the most dangerous lake out of the Great Lakes.

[@JMAC1265]

@@ruthgunneson-poling1571lake Michigan is the deadliest for drownings.

[@MeRiaNevaMynd]

​@@zacherykavonius295 it's a sea-lake.

[@darshellwillis9317]

My mom always told me stories about how your foot can get stuck in those underwater holes and they’ll pull you under. My family is from Benton Harbor, Michigan.

[@Leopez02]

I would like to visit in Michigan sounds interesting place! Am I right it's in USA? 😮😊

[@TigersPawYT]

Heard about this too- Ontario

[@adeladavila-estelritz7315]

​@@Leopez02Yes, it's close to Canada.

[@jamesreed4259]

Homie.

[@auntkit4097]

@@Leopez02yes, it is in USA. The Great Lakes are gorgeous! My personal favorite is Lake Superior!

[@Daniel.r-o8x]

Can we see the actual holes in the lake bed please?

[@joelroberts8799]

I got a hole I can show ya. 😅

[@ruthgunneson-poling1571]

Bingo. This video is a joke. Full of images stolen from some other places. Click bait. First there's a field of large round holes and then there's the oval shaped ones. One clip shows mountains in the background.

[@ATSNorthernMI]

It's AI created. I always find that AI cannot properly pronounce silent letters like the O in opossum. The AI says OH-possum every time. There are a few more i've seen that I can tell AI can't distinguish silent letters in a word.

[@ScottieGray-c3t]

I'm a michigander. Many mysteries surrounding the great lakes.

[@frankorobinson1540]

My wife was born upper peninsula Marquette 1965 her dad was stationed there .beautiful country ❤

[@hakes2]

Hello from Marquette

[@ScottieGray-c3t]

@@hakes2 hello from Grand Rapids.

[@ScottieGray-c3t]

@@hakes2 Hello from Grand Rapids.

[@ScottieGray-c3t]

@hakes2 Hello From Grand Rapids.

[@Ironsja11]

There are round sinkhole lakes all over Michigan, no surprise there are sinkholes on the lake bottom too.

[@mountainman6549]

You can study maps of the bottom of all the great lakes online. Lake Michigan gets 900 feet deep and has very interesting bottom structures i never dreamed were there. I lived next to Lake Michigan for 59 years.

[@livenfree]

What kind of things?

[@mountainman6549]

Archaic humans traveled North America before the great lakes were formed ( not filled with water yet) River courses with waterfalls, big hills, valleys, natural dams that eventually failed, a stone-henge type structures. East of Milwaukee there is a huge underwater hill. When younger I thought Lake Michigan was like a bathtub. It’s not. The other Great Lakes have interesting bottoms also. Google bathology of great lakes. Very interesting.

[@MeRiaNevaMynd]

​@@mountainman6549yes divers have also found structures in Lake Superior. Another fun fact i learned just a few years ago: Lake Superior is a volcanic crater. I wondered why most of the brachiopod fossils I found were "squished" or melted. Finally found an article about the volcano. Not something they taught us in school (Minnesota).

[@JSchoen712]

More Chicago Potholes? Call Streets and San.

[@jamesflaherty6449]

Its not in their budget

[@ilovemichigan-1111]

Michigan is special. There's A Lot of hidden history all around the state and the Great lakes 💯🙌

[@jimspear3033]

The dolomitic limestone underlying lake michigan dissolves to form sinkholes.

[@AncientWildTV]

great video, very intriguing! i’ve always been fascinated by Lake Michigan, but honestly, the idea of mysterious holes makes me wonder if there’s more to it than just natural formations. some people think it could be a sign of something more unusual happening beneath the surface. what do you guys think?

[@elizabethvandeventer5487]

I figured that they are under ground rivers, feeding other areas.

[@rodpaget9796]

A round lake as exactly like these holes at the bottom of Lake Michigan is just north of Burlington Ontario only it is above ground and 900 feet deep and only a few hundred feet wide. And the whirlpool in the niagara river may have been such a hole as well it is very deep over 100. And a giant whirlpool at the down river side of the hydro stations is a giant 300 ft wide 2 nd whirlpool no one ever talks about and is over a hundred feet deep.

[@grilledwaffle]

Could they be natural gas exit holes? when the gas builds up and the only resistance is up.

[@karensmith4336]

That would explain the lights and the fog.

[@robertalis3126]

There's also a theory of an asteroid event causing multiple impact craters 13,000 years ago, much like what caused the Carolina bays.

[@frankiebflat5728]

No way

[@jimspear3033]

The sudbury nickel deposits were the result of meteor impact.

[@lundworks9901]

Younger-Dryas event ejected glacial water into the atmosphere where it semi frozen, returned to to Earth in regions outward of the impact on the ice. Explained the Carolina Bays, and they are in the west as well.

[@jamesflaherty6449]

My first thought as well.

[@janegiznsky7958]

Why haven’t they said anything about these Sink Holes on a show called “Draining The Great Lakes”. Etc. Ocean, rivers. I believe that is on National Geographic Channel.

[@Cybersawz]

Because these sinkholes were discovered in 2022, probably after that show aired.

[@Mademoiselle-14t]

Very interesting discovery! Another possible explanation might be the world-wide flood in Noah's time. There are so many footprints of that flood all over the world.

[@johnpauljenkins7752]

"And the Founntains of the Deep opened up" 🌹🙏🕊👁

[@daddyjones126]

Not to rain on your parade, but the story of Noah’s Ark was jacked from the tale of Gilgamesh.

[@eirecoleen]

@daddyjones126 No rain on my parade :)

[@tatrokim]

Doesn't have anything to do morton salt mining under the lake doea it?most people aren't even aware of this fact

[@karensmith4336]

You should keep your logical explanations out of our mysteries. 😂 This feels right. I wonder if they match the holes in Houghton Lake (in Houghton Lake, Michigan).

[@jamesfrost5261]

The salt mines are in Detroit, the other side of the state from lake Michigan.

[@1871corporationUSA]

​@@jamesfrost5261Correct. Extending into Ontario, Ohio, and I believe possibly Pennsylvania

[@thothstone4795]

​@@jamesfrost5261 There is also one about 2,000 feet under Lake Erie, 30 miles east of Cleveland in Fairport Harbor, Ohio, you'll find a vast site called the Morton Salt Mine. We better hope that mine doesn't start to leak! It be like The Lake Peigneur drilling Disaster of 1980

[@Winterveile]

They are under Lake Erie.

[@KSRobinette]

What about kettle ponds, often formed as glaciers retreat? They just got covered as the low areas filled up with lake waters.

[@marionmarcetic7287]

All Of The Great Lakes Have Always Been Fascinating And Mysterious To Me! Especially Lake Michigan!!!✝️✝️🛐🛐😇🌟🤗🙏🙏🙏🇨🇦🇬🇧🇮🇱♾️🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🗽🦅❤️❤️❤️‼️

[@StarlightSynchronicity]

Yes‼️

[@donaldfickes6126]

Need to take soil and mineral samples to see if there would be a reason for drilling

[@ilovemichigan-1111]

We have lot's of places you can go hiking and see sinkholes up here where I live. It's very cool. I always get a Jurassic world feeling when I'm in certain areas.

[@Blindstraight]

They been drilling and getting water for over 30 years (Nestle)

[@westcoast3595]

The holes look like something landed and anchored there.

[@cabron1984]

6000 ship wrecks?? You know one of them gotta have some treasure

[@mountainman6549]

@@cabron1984 yeah, go get it lol

[@susanho8542]

Very interesting!

[@bjabbbjabb1286]

The meltwater flood gauged them out with water twisters.

[@anyulp777]

Very interesting video ❤

[@joãoAlberto-k9x]

❤

[@patboyd1587]

Maybe there’s a cave under the lake which has partially collapsed causing holes in the lake.

[@mrhelsel]

I can tell you’re not native to the Great Lakes Area the way you said Traverse.

[@douglasstratz8583]

Can we see the actual holes?

[@anythingfilmz]

I’m in Michigan ❤

[@lynetterice8413]

Michigander here🙋🏾‍♀️🎉💯

[@nataliefischer5328]

Chicago here 🥳

[@viviennemackenzie3467]

UK here🥳

[@joãoAlberto-k9x]

I am in planet Mars.

[@auntkit4097]

Same! Grand Traverse Bay is GORGEOUS!!!!

[@whatif_question]

Interesting discovery!

[@NubertORNoobert]

that is the pier i caught my catfish on 1:06

[@boxsterman77]

Not just a catfish, but your catfish. Did you give it a name? Does it live in an aquarium?

[@parasakthi8532]

I

[@jasonjordan8149]

The holes are caused by the ground being mostly limestone. It's softer and eventually gives way as the water softens. You see it alot only this time they are under water.

[@elizabetharaujo1323]

Holland MI here! I live 15 min from lake Michigan. This is do interesting!

[@user-JLee1]

Lava tubs ??

[@lundworks9901]

Either they were caused by glacial effects when the lakebed was dry, or ejectai from the Younger-Dryas glacial meteor impact.

[@smootheddie6931]

Fun fact Lake Huron and Lake Michigan are at the same elevation which means they are the same lake 🤗🤗 the Straight of Mackinaw flows east to west 20% of the time

[@Hindusanatan192]

Lake Michigan is part of the western interior seaway which divided the north america into 2 parts between 95 to 68 million years ago. It had all types of ancient sharks 🦈 mosasaurus and other marine animals.

[@TheApplications1]

If you send people to mars like a hundred volunteers then the life or the water you discover or spread the news all over the world was not there. Its impossible to bring back those people on earth. They will just die. It was mentioned that human can only live on earth in holy scripture

[@grh7399]

STOP, The earth is only 7000 years old.

[@eddieristau4214]

Sure it isn't 67 million years old? How did you come up with that conclusion?

[@onyxhead]

Actually around 6000 years old. Also the Great Lakes are freshwater and sharks live in saltwater.

[@Ragingbullscoc]

Your about as senificamt of 1 out of infinity

[@jerrythor6102]

I've seen the same holes off both coast

[@HankBailey-pi8it]

Born and raised Cadillac I'm 58

[@JamesHanes-q4i]

The lakes haven’t always been so large or filled with water. The end of the Ice Age and a likely meteor strike caused the glaciers to melt, placing gazillions of tons of water on top of what had been mostly dry land. That caused collapse of the limestone, which caused the sinkholes to form.

[@kimdeoliveira9483]

Somebody pulled the drain plug.😂

[@user-in6su6zt4i]

Could these holes be caused by releases of natural gas like the holes in Russian lands?

[@maryellenrose1764]

Could they be bays like the Carolina bays?

[@Вружьё]

Very interesting video

[@samuelreed2994]

Maybe they formed like the cenotes in Mexico

[@deannonya6596]

My first thought

[@marielmetilla4717]

Those circles make me trypophobia 💀

[@toddlehman928]

I have it too

[@jamesflaherty6449]

I get that when I look in the toilet too

[@DavidJones-vf3ff]

Could the holes be related to the Carolina Bays?

[@Wallst511]

Wow😮

[@rodpaget9796]

A round lake as exactly like these holes at the bottom of Lake Michigan is just north of Burlington Ontario only it is above ground and 900 feet deep and only a few hundred feet wide. And the whirlpool in the niagara river may have been such a hole as well it is very deep over 100. And a giant whirlpool at the down river side of the hydro stations is a giant 300 ft wide 2 nd whirlpool no one ever talks about and is over a hundred feet deep.

[@michaellancashire3604]

I appreciate the interest in Lake Michigan, but it's irritating that someone would bother to make this video and apparently not have any local knowledge, or perhaps, not have done any research. For instance, all those mountains in the stock footage would be a very big surprise to anyone in Michigan. Also, I live on Grand TRAVerse Bay. I don't know where this "Grand TraVERSE Bay" is.

[@The_Jonstigator]

Those holes remind me of the holes at the bottom of miners fall. As the fall retreated over time it left holes in the rock bed from the water basically drilling them out. I think maybe retreating glaciers with water flowing on top of them falling onto what is now Lake Michigan maybe? You never truly know.

[@kennethwilson8633]

It’s best for the lake monsters….

[@CMB911]

Did anyone check for Kaijus?

[@ATSNorthernMI]

We not only have potholes on our roads but potholes in our lakes.

[@larryclark9380]

Oxygen levels (on land) approximately 4,000-5,000 years ago were higher, not lower. Evidence of higher oxygen levels are found in air bubbles trapped in amber. Seems like the higher oxygen levels would translate to the lakes/seas. Not sure.

[@JohnSimmons-v7c]

Methane pockets probably

[@Genecrane]

How long can a hole stay a hole

[@AkeitaDMussa]

Those are star gates

[@Harpazoed]

I was snorkeling in Lake Michigan by Elk Rapids. It’s supposed to be over 600 feet deep there. It was black.

[@Marvinmartion]

I wonder if they are remenants of blocks of ice from the last ice age?

[@H0TWHEELS]

No not bed rock.. you can not mine or destroy bed rock according to Minecraft 😮

[@redcat5697]

All these lakes were connected together and it was Lake Algonquin before anything!

[@FoodForHearts]

Space ships 🚀?

[@DavedaRios]

Maybe somebody planted some ancient giant trees that grew and after the Great Flood those trees were destroyed and rotted out or became petrified like the one in Wyoming. The land used to not be under water at one time when they grew. There are very large round deep holes going mostly straight down found all over the world. I believe these tree roots holes are the answer. Ancient accounts mention them.

[@kevynwright624]

They're very likely craters from the younger dryas impact !

[@jamesgoldstien1468]

ODAWA & OTHER INDIANS..

[@russmode]

Jaques Cousteau found worm holes and trenches in Lake Superior in the 70s, he was on disbelief.

[@bobbidudley2362]

May be due to all the mining for salt in Michigan

[@Questor-ky2fv]

I'm just a couple of minutes in, and I know all that there is to get out of this video: They have no idea what caused these holes. On to the next video.

[@toplarry]

You might find WALDO

[@danbalser6429]

Several times, he mentioned the last ice age. Where did the glaciers go? Oh, that's right, it warmed up. It will all be okay!

[@guycalledfuzzy8236]

As a kid they always told me about Paul Bunyan and his big blue ox. Whose to say these holes aren’t footprints from the ox walking. Just a fairy tale but just throwing it out there 👀🧐

[@noslraclwehttam]

I need a ride

[@mistygraves6033]

is there mario galaxy music in the background of this video? 🤭

[@Dinosaurlover99]

I heard those holes can bring back extinct animals, for example the trilobites, sea scorpions and many more

[@teckakhanjackson5795]

Or hiding places for uap

[@nicholasdaviner7249]

Wow i posted videos a lot longer ago and still only have like 60 views. 😢 How do you make such views in just a couple days and only have like 30 comments. No fair. 😅

[@BigGyp]

Its on google ads n homepage

[@MrWicked61671]

No disrespect, but you have (5) Subscribers and this Channel has (44.7) million Subscribers.

[@BerilDilaCOBAN]

hi I talk about olumlu bak. this channels he hasn't posted in a long time . do you have any information about your foundation?

[@Anthony-kd5ku]

Who's going noodlin 😂

[@jamesflaherty6449]

For bull sharks....sure why not?😅

[@StarlightSynchronicity]

Sharing. I LOVE LOVE LOVE Lake Michigan❣️

[@Roman-Z]

Parking spots for spaceships?

[@thomasohern9491]

Ok you held my interest until you started talking about ghosts....😂😂😂

[@MichaelJones-ek3vx]

A little history, George McGovern lost 49 states, thus allowing Nixon a huge majority. We are progressives here, but we realize that education and reorientation to reality is necessary to engage the rest of the voting public.

[@noslraclwehttam]

Let’s go baby

[@taurusbaby9532]

Could that be from those drones we been seeing all in the usa?

[@meehere7414]

When is science gonna prove a bumble Bee can fly but yet can predict climate change

[@dc1544]

Just ask Cargill. They have tunnels everywhere under the great lakes. I know my ex went into them for server upgrades.

[@ryandubnicka8360]

Should be called Lake Wisconsin

[@LouMorris-gn1zt]

Probably frozen methane deposits bursting open. Same thing has happened in Siberia and the Siberian continental shelf. End of the world scenario BTW, and it already happened.

[@ArnoldHarst]

Very interesting anyway you look at it

[@chrystalmonroe3234]

Here's another fact. Michigan has jelly fish, yes you heard right! Hey are very very small. And can't sting us like their salt water cousins

[@t.v.production3062]

What the lakes are missing are lake monsters.

[@loricrane5315]

They remind me of bluegill beds. But I don't want to see the fish that makes them that big.

[@jamesflaherty6449]

Megaladons

[@jeremyelam7855]

Might be due to a fault line

[@MAGAman-uy7wh]

Got two thirds of the way through this video and gave up. They described in detail all kinds of glacial and subterranean processes except the actual cause these ROUND holes. They described what they ARE NOT instead of what THEY ARE.

[@nevadamav648]

The drones are coming out tonight

[@sandydiller4828]

USPs…..

[@protocolpalpatine]

Underwater mine testing

[@SuperMika70]

🤔