Waupaca, just west of Fremont where Wolf River is. Not sure where Eagle River is
oh
that area
ive heard of it never been.
eagle river is more typically referred to as "chain of lakes" than there though.
https://www.eagleriverchain.org/lakes.php
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Waupaca, just west of Fremont where Wolf River is. Not sure where Eagle River is
I'm excited to see the boy shit himself when I take him in a few weeksthey do indeeed.
I wanna buy a house on a hill
DUDE
can you imagine being away on your boat, in michigan (state) or up north or something, coming back... your aston fucking martin is nearly off the seawall, smells like dirty wet dog, and the headrests are still soaked?
Car almost dragged in from the lot
Looks like we'll be starting June with no wake. Shocking!
ne IL & se wisco have seen 150-200% of their usual rainfall to date already this year.
k
t’s official: It’s been the wettest month of May in recorded history in Chicago. And although we’ll get a bit of a respite from the rain Friday, forecasters say this summer is expected to be colder and wetter than usual.
With 8.25 inches of precipitation measured at O’Hare International Airport from May 1 through 7 a.m. Thursday, Amy Seeley, a meteorologist with the weather service, said May's rainfall surpassed the city's previous record of 8.21 inches, set just last year.
Before that, the wettest May since records began in 1871 was in 1945, according to the weather service.
It also has been the second-wettest spring on record, with 16.36 inches of rain so far, behind only the 17.51 inches in 1983, according to the weather service.
It’s a pattern that may well stretch throughout the summer, said Dave Samuhel, a senior meteorologist with Accuweather.com.
“You’re probably still going to be pretty active in terms of precipitation here going forward,” Samuhel said. “It’s going to be a little bit cooler than average and a little wetter than average from June to August.”
He said Chicago typically gets about 4 inches of rain per month in the summer, for a total of about 12 inches of rain in June, July and August. This year, it’s likely the total precipitation for summer will be closer to 13 or 14 inches.
Just as the amount of rain isn’t dramatically more than a typical Chicago summer, it may also be a bit cooler than usual, but not by much, he said.
“Even though we’re predicting cooler weather, you’ll still have plenty of 80- and even 90-degree days. But as thunderstorms persist, you’ll also get 60- and 70-degree days. Those cooler days probably outweigh those heatwave days, but it doesn’t mean you might not still have a heatwave,” Samuhel said.
National Weather Service meteorologist Lee Carlaw cited work from the Climate Prediction Center when he agreed with Samuhel’s assessment of the summer overview.
“It would be possible to continue this wetter than normal pattern into the summer,” he said. “The chances are pointing toward an increase in precipitation above normal.”
Some scattered thunderstorms were possible Thursday afternoon and evening, mostly near and south of Interstate 80 and west of Cook County.
“Conditions are not expected to be particularly favorable for severe weather, however a few of the storms could briefly become strong to possibly severe with very localized damaging wind threat and perhaps some hail as well,” according to the weather service.
Friday should see a pause in the almost-unceasing rain, according to the weather service. It also could warm up to a high in the mid-80s inland and cooler by Lake Michigan, officials said.
A chance of showers and thunderstorms returns early Saturday with some of them possibly becoming severe but Sunday and Monday are expected to be sunny with a high close to 70 degrees, according to the weather service.
Then, Carlaw said, “It does look like the precipitation comes back next week.”
Check the Tribune’s weather page for updated forecasts.
I only got .75 on my rain gauge. A few miles away in Barrington a friend got 3.5. Weird but it *looks* like everything is starting to go down again. Happy the heavier rain went south.
We saw a guy get a 'no wake' violation in Dutch Creek on the 4th like 30 minutes before they opened it back up. I thought I had heard it was a $500 fine.
9/12/19- Zone A and B NO WAKE
by Erin | Sep 12, 2019 | News
Effective immediately, Zone A (lower river) and Zone B (upper river) are NO WAKE. Zone C (lakes) remain open to full boating. There is a debris advisory on the entire system.
All debris concerns can be reported on our website by clicking “Report a concern” in red on the right side of the homepage.