How deep is my well in Michigan?

Typically, well depths in Michigan range from 30 to 500 feet, but most residential wells are less than 200 feet deep. Aquifer Response to Wells Confined aquifers and unconfined aquifers respond differently to wells.

Where are the bluest waters in Michigan?

Torch Lake, Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore, and Lake Glen are said to be the bluest lakes in Michigan.

What’s the clearest lake in Michigan?

Torch Lake is known to Michiganders as both a summer party lake and a vacation destination for the rich and famous of Michigan. The crystal clear turquoise waters of Torch Lake, Michigan. Its famous sandbar is the location of summer parties, with boats anchoring alongside the sandbars.

What is the prettiest beach in Michigan?

17 Best Beaches in Michigan — The Top Beaches to Visit!

• Mackinac Island Beach — Mackinac Island.
• Silver Lake Sand Dunes — Hart.
• Hunter’s Point Park Beach — Copper Harbor.
• Grand Haven City Beach — Grand Haven.
• Saugatuck Dunes State Park — Holland.
• Hoffmaster State Park Beach — Muskegon.
• Oscoda Beach Park — Oscoda.
• Copper Harbor.

What’s the deepest lake in Michigan?

Lake Superior
Michigan’s deepest lake – Lake Superior Lake Superior is 1332 feet deep and has an average depth around 500 feet. Lake Superior is so deep it holds as much water as the rest of the Great Lakes and five Lake Eries.

Is it illegal to drill your own well in Michigan?

The permit application can be found HERE. It is currently legal in Michigan for a homeowner to drive a point well on his/her own property; however, a permit is required from the Health Department prior to proceeding. Point wells must also meet the same minimum construction requirements as drilled wells.

How long does a well last in Michigan?

Most wells have a lifespan of 20-30 years. Since sediment and mineral scale build up overtime, water output may wane over the years. If you have an older well suffering from a slow decline in water yield, it may be worth having an experienced pro like Mosman Well Works perform an inspection.

Are there sharks in Michigan?

Scientifically, NO sharks have been documented in Lake Michigan. Now, there is always more to the story than the simple one word answer. Across the Great Lakes region, “unofficial” shark sightings seem to emerge every year.