Lake Erie What's Going On ?

Unidentified Objects over Lake Erie

MSNBC contacted the FAA and all local Cleveland Airports who said these objects are not in normal flight paths that none of these objects were coming or going from any local airport and these objects were not showing up on any of the airports radar as well.

It seems to be world center for UFO videos, but this image is extraordinarily clear. UFO enthusiast Michael Lee Hill, of Eastlake, has recorded many images of something mysterious over Lake Erie, Ohio.

He has just released new footage filmed along the lakefront that he says is his best so far. Mr. Hill said: 'It was probably one of the craziest nights of activity I've ever experienced.'

The images show several sets of colored lights flashing over Lake Erie, while appearing to remain still. Mr. Hill said: "I've been filming these for a long time and it's just grown to the point where they've let me know, they know I'm sitting' there filming them."

'You know, they come in -- every year they've come in closer and closer.'

There have been many strange sightings over Lake Erie of pulsating lights, orbs and other strange phenomena in the skies over the Cleveland area. 

Some skeptics believe that what is being filmed are actual airplanes. 

Why this may be true in some cases it does not explain all the sightings that have been captured on video nor does it explain all the sightings people have witnessed. 

Lake Erie is the fourth largest lake (by surface area) of the five Great Lakes in North America, and the thirteenth largest globally. It is the southernmost, shallowest, and smallest by volume of the Great Lakes and therefore also has the shortest average water residence time. 

It is bounded on the north by the Canadian province of Ontario, on the south by the U.S. states of Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York, and on the west by the state of Michigan. 

The lake is named after the Erie tribe of Native Americans who lived along its southern shore. The outflow from the lake provides hydroelectric power to Canada and the U.S. as it spins huge turbines at Niagara Falls.

It is possible that some lights seen within the skies of Cleveland could be due to experimental military aircraft, flares, the planet Venus, the moon, lasers, swamp gas, ball lightning, hallucinations, magnetic fields, satellites, LED kites, Chinese lanterns, birds, lens flares, optical illusions, reflections, meteors, weather balloons, stars, clouds, blimps, sundogs, mirages, hoaxes and mass hysteria, but it still does not explain all the sightings logically. 

The following footage is believed to be actual video of UFOs, which mean "unidentified". This does not mean it is 100% proof of an alien craft but it means that it is something, which cannot be properly identified.

Tens Of Thousands Of Dead Fish?

Tens of thousands of dead fish have washed up on a 25-mile stretch of Lake Erie's northern shore, and Ontario environmental officials say they could be victims of a natural phenomenon called a lake inversion.

The inversion brings cold water, which has lower oxygen levels; to the lake's surface and fish suffocate.

"Essentially it's a rolling over of the lake," Ontario Ministry of the Environment spokeswoman Kate Jordan told The Chatham Daily News. "Something – whether it be a storm, or cooler temperatures at night, or strong winds – triggers a temperature change in the lake."

Jordan said it was windy and choppy on the lake Friday night, according to a report in The Windsor Star. The fish kill was reported Saturday.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency said the central basin of Lake Erie, between Cleveland on the south and Chatham, Ontario, on the north is particularly susceptible to oxygen deprivation, with the danger peaking in late August and mid-September.

Others suspect a sewage spill may have something to do with the fish kill.

David Colby, chief medical officer of the Chatham-Kent district where dead fish litter the beaches, told The Windsor Star that residents reported a strong sewage smell the night before the fish washed ashore.

“All kinds of people were woken out of a sound sleep by a stench and it was like a septic tank was backing up,” The Windsor Star quoted Colby as saying.

But Jordan said tests of lake water taken Saturday showed no signs of what might have killed the fish.

"Those tests didn't show anything unusual in terms of water chemistry," the Daily News quoted her as saying. "We did not observe any spill or pollution impacting the lake."

The investigation was continuing, news reports said.

The dead fish included carp, sheepshead, perch, catfish and suckers, the Daily News reported, and Colby said most were of good size.

"I haven't seen anything like this in quite some time," the Daily News quoted him as saying. "The interesting thing is that most of the fish are sizable. There are very few little ones."

Jordan told the Toronto Star the cleanup of the fish has yet to begin.

“We are having discussions with Environment Canada, the health unit and natural resources about that now,” the Toronto Star quoted her as saying.

Meanwhile, residents said the smell of rotting fish is overpowering.