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The reason I am concerned is that since the midwest had had an unusually cool spring, I was concerned that the forest might not be fully leafed out till late june or early july. I plan to visit northern wisconsin and minnesota and I wanted to go camping as well. So I guess my question Is will there be a full green forest by about mid- june? Thanks for any bit of help or advice you guys might be able to offer. Take care
P.S. attaching pictures will be helpful as well Thanks guys!!
yes they are already greening up as we speak. I would not live in a place that didn't leaf up until late June. Talk about living in a nightmare. By early July summer is half over and the obnoxiously cold nights are just 6 weeks away.
yes they are already greening up as we speak. I would not live in a place that didn't leaf up until late June. Talk about living in a nightmare. By early July summer is half over and the obnoxiously cold nights are just 6 weeks away.
Obnoxiously cold nights in August? I don't think so. I think OCTOBER is when the cold nights start. MAYBE Late September.
I was being a bit over-dramatic. The climate along lake Michigan where I used to live was OK in comparison to where I'm at now.. I miss having the beach access for walks, even in the winter. I would have preferred the Michigan side of the lake for the larger beaches, warmer water, and lake effect snow however. But Michigan is a cesspool of unemployment right now. It's kind of "isolated" because interstate traffic does not naturally go through it at all, it's surrounded by water and Canada on 3 sides.
What would do if I didn't have to buy overpriced private health insurance is to start my own business, probably in home inspection, then I could move anywhere and western Michigan or eastern WI would be on my list.. but health care is too expensive to start one's own business, even with obamacare.
Warmer water?? The only trend is that the water is warmer south, not west, and the shallower the water the warmer it is. Green Bay has the warmest swimming water on Lake Michigan. You could have also lived in Door County (where I'm from) for just as much sand and lake effect snow.
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