Home
Mission/Services Membership/Donate News/Photos Lake of the Month Contact Us
Algae Animals Beaches Boats Chemicals Cleanup DNR Drought Fish Flood Global Warming Great Lakes Insects Invasive Species Islands Lake Erie Lake Geneva Lake Huron Lake Information+Maps Lake Michigan Lake Ontario Lake Superior Lake Water Quality Pictures/Video Piers Plants Politics Press Release Technology Water Water Sports Watershed Weeds Tippecanoe Lake, Lake Tippecanoe Water Softeners a Problem for Lake Michigan Great Lakes Basin and Climate Change Lake Michigan Surf Video Waterborne Disease On The Rise Lake Michigan's Wind Turbines Switzerland To Begin Cleaning Lakes Great Lakes Water Levels Fall Color Report Bear Takes Over Manitou Island
As more communities gain access to Lake Michigan water over the next few years, the amount of salt that reaches the lake will decrease. The salt concentrations within the basin at times reach levels that can kill off populations of organisms and fish eggs from water softeners that return well water to the watershed.
October 14, 2008 6:06 AM | Category: Chemicals