Scientists, using sonar technology, have discovered about 40 enormous craters ranging from 500 to 1,000 feet in diameter beneath Lake Michigan's surface. These formations, unveiled during a survey in 2024, are believed to be linked to gas or water upwelling and exhibit thriving aquatic life.
Read Also
- Israeli bombardment kills at least 31 in Gaza
- Israeli military limits public gatherings and closes beaches after Hezbollah rocket fire
- Deadly violence: 3 people killed in overnight homicides in Toronto, Mississauga
- Cruise ship stranded in Belfast for four months to return hours after leaving
- Small businesses say they are paying for ‘historic errors’ by water suppliers
- Pro-Palestinian protesters call NSW police attempt to block rally on 7 October ‘an attack on fundamental democratic rights’
- U.S. dockworkers go on a strike that could reignite inflation and cause shortages in the holiday season
- Hundreds of firefighters battle a forest fire raging in Greece for the third day
- In a Shattered Ukrainian Town, a Long Battle Nears a Sudden End
- Israel warns Lebanese border towns to evacuate amid ‘localized ground raids’
Latest Times of India
- Watch: IDF prepares for localised ground invasion in southern Lebanon
- Germany arrests woman who allegedly passed airport details to suspected spy for China
- Tibetan group in India protests against China and human rights situation in homeland
- Nato's longtime chief hands over to former Dutch premier Mark Rutte
- 'Free today after years because ...': What Julian Assange said in his first public statement after release from prison
- Craters or sinkholes? Scientists investigate mysterious formations beneath lake Michigan
- China marks 75 years of Communist Party rule: Can Xi Jinping help avoid a Soviet-style collapse?
- Thai farmer electrocutes over 100 endangered crocodiles on his farm; here's why
- Thai farmer electrocutes over 100 endangered crocodiles on his farm; here's why
- US port shutdowns: 45,000 dockworkers walk out over pay and automation