Original Article here.
Original Article here.
CADILLAC — On Wednesday, District Health Department No. 10 was notified that Ferris State University collected bacterial samples from the city dock that showed elevated E. coli levels.
Original Article here.
CADILLAC — Following the completion of residential damage assessments in Michigan last week, officials from the Federal Emergency Management Agency are back in the area to check out roads, sidewalks and other public infrastructure.
Original Article here.
Original Article here.
Original Article here.
CADILLAC — Team Rubicon volunteers Neil Schilling, Josh Armstrong, Eric Barrett and J.T. Smith spent the day Wednesday cleaning out a home on Chestnut Street that was devastated by flooding.
Original Article here.
CADILLAC — The Cadillac Area Visitors Bureau and local businesses are thinking about flooding and high gas prices as northern Michigan’s summer tourism season begins.
Original Article here.
CADILLAC — City officials on Thursday announced that all roads would be reopened with the exception of Baker Street and a section of North Boulevard.
Original Article here.
Story Highlights • Multiple roads in Cadillac, including North Boulevard, Sunset Lane and a section of Chestnut Street remain closed because city officials are concerned about water saturation underneath the surface that could cause additional damage from heavy vehicle traffic. • Officials say materials forming the foundation of the roadways could be moved around or displaced, creating structural weaknesses that could develop into surface damage if they’re opened too early. • Roads will be monitored closely in the coming weeks to determine when it’s appropriate to reopen them.
Original Article here.
Temperatures, precipitation increasing • According to data collected by Great Lakes Integrated Sciences and Assessments, which is part of a national network of NOAA Regional Integrated Sciences and Assessments centers, since 1951, the Cadillac region has experienced a 3.5-degree increase in annual temperatures, a 2.7-degree increase in summer temperatures, a 3-degree increase in spring temperatures, a 3.1-degree increase in fall temperatures and a 5.2-degree increase in winter temperatures. • The area also experienced an increase in precipitation, by 12.67% annually, 13.37% in the wintertime, 26.31% in the spring, 4.02% in the summer and 10.37% in the fall.
