Editor's Blog13 mins ago
Erie images
"Clevelanders can see across Lake Erie and spot Canadian trees and buildings 50 miles away"
this is a news report
but i tried `google` ing for an image of it
no luck
anyone help
this is a news report
but i tried `google` ing for an image of it
no luck
anyone help
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by jamwan55. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.http://www.webzar.com/webcam/index.shtml has a Lake Erie webcam - you may spot the other side . . . . or on here too: http://www.greatlakesvista.com/
http://www.classicbuffalo.com/images/outdoors/ HamburgBeach3.jpg - but I won't pretend I can see any buildings
caption is here, if you're wondering:
http://www.classicbuffalo.com/WNYOutdoors/Lake Erie.htm
caption is here, if you're wondering:
http://www.classicbuffalo.com/WNYOutdoors/Lake Erie.htm
This phenomenon has been reported from both sides of Lake Erie for over 100 years, so it's strange that there aren't any photos commonly availabe.
The exact words you quote in your question are repeated endlessly on Google websites, which makes me think that it's been a news agency release picked up by a great many newspapers as a 'human interest' type story. That doesn't demean the story in any way, but it's still a pity there's no accompanying photo.
(There's a similar effect reported by pilots in northern Canada and Greenland, where they claim to have seen mountains that they knew were over 100 miles away. Scientists, who of course know best about what people have seen and haven't seen, have dismissed this).
The exact words you quote in your question are repeated endlessly on Google websites, which makes me think that it's been a news agency release picked up by a great many newspapers as a 'human interest' type story. That doesn't demean the story in any way, but it's still a pity there's no accompanying photo.
(There's a similar effect reported by pilots in northern Canada and Greenland, where they claim to have seen mountains that they knew were over 100 miles away. Scientists, who of course know best about what people have seen and haven't seen, have dismissed this).
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