@@ruthbrown5235 the Great Lakes are considered to be inland oceans. I'm from Michigan. I love my home state but you have to respect the power or the water.
Just like in the disaster movies I've seen over the years. We have Utah homes built right next to the river and in the flood zone area which I'm thankful for not living in because those houses could get flooded or washed away. I live in a house near the mountains above the flood zone.
@@micksmith5123, So, be blind and refuse to learn from history because that would be "snobbish?" Really? Yeah, let's not learn from our mistakes and just repeat them? Isn't that the definition of insanity? Ignorance is bliss but it leads to the abyss.
the smart home owners using boulders are countered by the unsmart ones, it'll eventually wash around like a horse shoe. the entire shoreline needs massive rock
Not so smart, they used bolders because the defence 'wall' (if you can call a bit of thin sheet metal a wall) had already failed. Wish them best of luck with insurers. Don't people read surveys anymore? Who signed off planning? In the land of lawsuits this is borderline comical. Hope no one got hurt though.
@@fivehigh4718 A townhome/condo community south of South Haven used huge boulders for their seawall. The last few years of high water has totally rearranged said boulders. Some are just gone.....out into the lake somewhere.
Not funny but I laughed anyway!!! [ On, oops, in Lake Michigan. ] I feel bad for those people. Is there any safe place to live on this Planet? Mountains, fires, or in the Winter, Avalanches. On the shore line this happens. In the City there's nut cases running loose taking what you worked so hard to get. Don't mean to sound Negative.
My grandparents built a beach house on the east coast in the 40’s when there were only a couple of houses on the street. Luckily my grandfather was wise and bought the 5th lot back. The houses at the wall have been rebuilt many times but our cottage has only had minimal damage in the last 80 years. That may change in my kids generation though.
Ted Turner of CNN fame, an Americas Cup winner, made fun of the Great Lakes, until he got caught in a storm on Lake Michigan in a race from Chicago to Mackinac Island. 🤣
These houses are probably several millions of dollars each. Amazes me that people will pay that much only for this to happen and they CONTINUE to pays millions for them!!!
They must have a passion for the water. I don't care for it. I went to the beach once, and got cooked, med. rare. Ended up in the hospital. High school teen.
Jim- this is one part of an inland freshwater sea called "Lake"Michigan. This is the lower section near the Indiana border. Lake Michigan is 190 X 494 kilometers (300+mi). It runs north to south and so prevailing weather pushes against the eastern shore which builds dunes that rise to 400 ft at Sleeping Bear, about 200miles north of this site. It is a combination of glacial melt and rainwater--no salt water. It is a unique set of primary, secondary and tertiary dunes which are eroding according to the water levels . When the water levels are down the sand builds the primary dunes back up. Life's a beach.
@@ltellsch3318 Interesting that they would even try to build on the water edge without brake walls - Lived in Chicago all my life on Lake Michigan, we only have a few smaller beaches and they are mostly behind the brake walls (same as the harbor/navy pier etc). The rest of the waterfront is pretty much all concrete walls/rocks and been so as long as I can remember. When the water is rough from wind waves will crash into the walls so hard you will get soaked if your walking/biking on the path in the wrong spot, I don't see how a small sandy beach with no barriers would stand up to the wind/waves.
Shorelines around the world have been eroding throughout the ages. Buyer beware any time you purchase land near a body of water, whether it be stream, river, or ocean front!
Shorelines have also been doing just the opposite, for eons, or there wouldn’t be any “shoreline.” The point you need to understand is that at this point in Earth’s history, water levels are rising, storms are increasing in frequency and strength and polluting industries are tipping the balance to where Nature wins, Humanity loses. “Our changing planet” does not come with a written guarantee that “humans will survive.” If you think the key word is “eroding” and not “rising” go sell that distinction to islanders living in the South Pacific. Seawater is coming right up through their islands, slowly disappearing places where humanity has existed for a few thousand years. Same thing along all our shorelines: none are growing, all are shrinking. I doubt the owners of those Great Lake houses are consoling themselves with biblical pablum. Buyers don’t beware because they have been getting coverage from insurance companies so they just rebuild. But insurance companies aren’t writing those policies anymore and will soon stop paying any claims, sweeping the whole mess under “a work of God,” clause. What does “a 1,000 year flood plain” mean to somebody with an 80+ year lifespan?
@@dr.a.995 Sea levels have not risen 1/4 of an inch in the last 100 yrs. Despite the all the dire predictions, not one has come true. Storms are not getting stronger. I live on the ocean for the last 25 years and it has not risen at all. The posts of my deck are in the water, so I have a close look at it all. Just because you watch a few videos about global warming does not make you a expert. This world does not pollute like they did 60 or 70 years. Tell ne how water can rise in one part of the world and not others. Sea level is the same everywhere on the planet. May I ask what kind of a doctor you are. Cheers Kelly
It's a privilege to live near the water...what an AMAZING view (breath taking and serene), but when mother nature kicks in...unfortunately...your the first to receive ALL that she has. I pray and hope your homes survive any weathering impacts...such BEAUTIFUL homes.
Being raised in an area that often gets river flooding, I was always told 'Buy a house built on a ridge and on stone. You buy waterfront property and you'll pay through the nose for the 'Three Little Pigs first house'. And that's always worked for me.
My father was a very astute person when it came to knowing where to live along the water. He lived 48 years along the Neshaminy Creek which lead to the Delaware River. We watched huge cabin cruisers, docks,andmonster trees float by our property at fast train speeds during storms. Places on the upper end of the creek were not so lucky as they were flooded out. We were high and dry. I asked ,"Dad, how come our place never floods? His reply was you have to know the water." I recall talking about this with a guy once and he told me," Your dad is Darth Vader."
This makes me soooo sad. Growing up there & now it's all gone. We knew this in the 80's that this is happening, but greed took over & our government still let structures up up.
It's anywhere there is open water. Build on a hill 500-1000 feet up. Still have ocean but not so close. Greedy city government ok permits and know better. Environmental impact for state says no but city council over rides. Ok then up to u and Environmental backs off. People who insist build there flying in face of reason.
@@titirititiri6360 Well if the government is allowing these bad decisions to go forward by "enabling" them then they are equally to blame. Take for the fact that waterfront homes like these are insured not by a private insurance co, but by We the People. Taxpayers will be forced to pay for all the flood damage.
Sooo... ya' gonna' ever do that again? I mean, the ocean clearly doesn't care about your house or your dreams. Ya' had to know that this was a very real possibility.
It was a whole neighbourhood of about a dozen houses. We went to the government for help and they told us to f*ck off. I ended up armouring my shoreline with chunks of waste concrete, like you see done with rocks at one home here. Then I got the h*ll out of there
@@karagalvin-king3368 Because that is what a man made barrier installed between a body of water and land with the purpose of protecting the shore is called.
I wonder why this property and front part of the house at 00:56 minutes is so much covered in ice (most likely frozen water dropplets from the waves crushing against the seawall) whereas the other houses aren´t at all. Maybe something can be learned here about water dispersion at different shapes of seawalls. Who knows.
The wave energy reflected by the sea walls actually accelerates erosion. The role of the beach is to dissipate energy over distance. Creating any hard structure on the beach will concentrate that energy and increase erosion. BUT, people are attracted to live near dynamic environments because they are interesting, so they immediately begin to create structures that alter the environment to protect their physical investment without any understanding of the natural processes that they are trying to control. Energy is re-focused, the environment alters to adjust to the change in energy distribution, and a formerly beautiful landscape becomes an industrial horror-show money pit. Moral: You can’t own a beach.
I lived along Lake Huron shoreline north of Lexington and the waves there washed out properties shorelines all the time. I watched a neighbor start rebuilding his break wall and half way through construction we got torrential rains and washed all his work out. We were constantly rebuilding up the beach around our stairway. Now I look on the resorts website they’ve completely rebuilt the stairs and beach area. I’d say it’s a 40 foot drop to the beach.
@@ciaranbyrne62 better to lose some value of your house than lose the house. Big boulders will be washed by the lake. Those properties will consume more and more money.
people seem to forget this. no way are we able to stop that, and hold the present conditions in a kind of stasis, just because the current conditions suit us. give it another 100 years or so when mother nature decided to cool things down and there is less food production and drought because more moisture is being held as ice.
People underestimate the Great Lakes. Haven't you heard of all the shipwrecks!? I live in Michigan and see the variety of waves. You build near water, you pay the price.
Seems to be a consistent claim by this channel in several videos that houses are falling in, but they never are. The sea walls are holding up pretty well. Ocean waves are nothing new.
Yup. I noticed that, too. I haven't seen even one video that shows significant property damage being done (although I've seen one or two that show OLD damage). That's why this chan will never get a sub or a like from me.
I'm PRAYING TO GOD that blue structure at 1:04 is not a dog house. With a backyard full of ice and cold water, I would hope someone would not be stupid enough to keep their dog out there.
Shadowpuppy Games Just because the doghouse is outside doesn’t automatically mean the dog is. Doghouses are outside structures, people don’t bring them inside in winter/inclement weather.
@@AUMary Thank you. I think Shadowpuppy Games may just be looking for any reason to be protective of a dog. Probably makes the same comments on cooking videos, gaming videos, tiny house videos, etc.
Lake Michigan can be a furious inland ocean like this at times. Good video to watch before thinking of buying lakefront property since the lake seems to have gotten a lot more lively in the past couple of years eroding the shoreline at a faster pace it seems....
This similar to those who live right next to Volcanos and think “naaahh it’s not gonna erupt in my lifetime” minutes later… Volcano: Heeeeellllloo World 🌋
Houses washing away? I was in the parking lot last September and the walkway along the shore was as you see it. Climate change? Lake Michigan, back in the day, used to be as far as Rensselaer.
Yes, climate change idiot. The scientists have been warning us about it for the past 30+ years. It was 65 degrees in Antarctica the other day. The ice is melting 6 times faster now than it was in the 90s. There was a dune there with an observation platform. That is completely gone now.
That's the funny thing . . . the wealthy people who own those houses expect taxpayers to make up for gaps in their insurance coverage . . . but they don't think they're living on welfare. They think they're entitled. That's why they pay taxes. For the bailouts.
Wow...I would love to have a house facing the sea, but of course keeping a much stricter distance. It is impressive to see these structures so close to a great danger.
Guaranteed unbroken relaxing deep sleep to the sound of the waves gently eroding the front yard.
😂😂
As in death 😂😂😂☠️
😂😂😂😂
😩😭🤣🤣🤣
And the ever increasing salt a pollution into your house
When they built houses there years ago, the waves sounded so musical and sweet like lover's voice. Now they sound like the roars of sea monsters.
I'm reminded of a story about building your house on the rock and not building it on the sand.
Amen
Sunday School song 101
@@barbaramelanson3912 I forgot about the song! haha
@@susanolson3611 "🎼And the 🏠 on the sand went splat!". Lol! We did all the action with our hands.
@@barbaramelanson3912 It's coming back to me! 😅
Build your house and landscape your yard on easily eroded sand and along comes Lake Michigan to show you who is the boss.
Same problem near lake Erie lol....all the great late just terrify me
wow. Lake Michigan. whoa
the Dutch are the bosses.....
Wow really? That was Lake Michigan? I thought it was the ocean. What a trip. I’d love to see a lake like that.
@@ruthbrown5235 the Great Lakes are considered to be inland oceans. I'm from Michigan. I love my home state but you have to respect the power or the water.
I'm amazed the Drone can fly so smoothly in spite of that Fierce wind it's beautiful footage
Hahaha exactly! The trees are barley moving
Patrick:where's the barley?
it means trust in Jehovah God but not material things or other Gods
@@owllikerThere is no such thing as god
Having the Great Lakes in your backyard is wonderful until you have no backyard.
🤣🤣🤣🤣
Or house
Yep
😂😂😂
I lived on my sailboat for 15 years, and I really don't see a problem with it.
Gives new meaning to the words, Living On The Edge.
It always amazes me to see how people can so confidently build their homes on the least stable, most disaster-prone piece of land on the continent
You only live once. Live your life to the fullest. The view is amazing. Its worth it
@@BosGaurus05 - Until it isn’t. I don’t think you can get insurance for this kind of disaster or too costly.
These homes weren’t built that close originally. So many homes have been washed away due to years of beach erosion
Just like in the disaster movies I've seen over the years. We have Utah homes built right next to the river and in the flood zone area which I'm thankful for not living in because those houses could get flooded or washed away. I live in a house near the mountains above the flood zone.
@@BosGaurus05 No, it's not worth it.
Nature at work. We can learn from history if we wish. There are none so blind as those who will not see.
Omg, you are a snob😂
@@micksmith5123, So, be blind and refuse to learn from history because that would be "snobbish?" Really? Yeah, let's not learn from our mistakes and just repeat them? Isn't that the definition of insanity? Ignorance is bliss but it leads to the abyss.
no, I don't think he had any gripe with your initial point, it was more the closing comment, I'd say, and confirmed with your response.
@@lukev7, Of course truth is not "snobbish."
Wow. Did you just make that up? Brilliant!
If those homes hadn’t been built there, that beach would have been hundreds of yards further up by now. The smart homeowner used boulders.
the smart home owners using boulders are countered by the unsmart ones, it'll eventually wash around like a horse shoe. the entire shoreline needs massive rock
Not so smart, they used bolders because the defence 'wall' (if you can call a bit of thin sheet metal a wall) had already failed. Wish them best of luck with insurers. Don't people read surveys anymore? Who signed off planning? In the land of lawsuits this is borderline comical. Hope no one got hurt though.
They need a massage community project to use boulders and rock to push the water back along the whole shoreline. Lots of money.
Any kind of "protective barrier" like boulders and metal walls change how the lake reacts.
Shouldn't have built there at all.
@@fivehigh4718 A townhome/condo community south of South Haven used huge boulders for their seawall. The last few years of high water has totally rearranged said boulders. Some are just gone.....out into the lake somewhere.
Realtor's description: Elegant estate with frontage -on- in Lake Michigan.
Yes! Exactly! Lol
Now closer to the lake than ever!
@@timmmahhhh -- Yes ! Now the lake is on your very doorstep.
@@kevinbyrne4538 and your crawl space, your foundation, your new indoor jac-oozie...
Not funny but I laughed anyway!!! [ On, oops, in Lake Michigan. ] I feel bad for those people. Is there any safe place to live on this Planet? Mountains, fires, or in the Winter, Avalanches. On the shore line this happens. In the City there's nut cases running loose taking what you worked so hard to get. Don't mean to sound Negative.
My grandparents built a beach house on the east coast in the 40’s when there were only a couple of houses on the street. Luckily my grandfather was wise and bought the 5th lot back. The houses at the wall have been rebuilt many times but our cottage has only had minimal damage in the last 80 years. That may change in my kids generation though.
Because of "Glo-bull Warming "?🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
So anti-science it funny.
Friends in FL don't believe me when I tell them about violent storms on the Great Lakes that can be as bad as anything on the ocean.
Ted Turner of CNN fame, an Americas Cup winner, made fun of the Great Lakes, until he got caught in a storm on Lake Michigan in a race from Chicago to Mackinac Island. 🤣
"When the gales of November come early..."
Where are the houses washing away ?
Use your imagination
Eventually
"Allegedly"
Just Beautiful Just Beautiful, Mother Nature at it best, she is taking back what is hers.
THE EARTH IS THE LORD(GOD) AND THE FULLNESS THERE OF.. mother nature FIGMENT OF someone’s imagination‼️
These houses are probably several millions of dollars each. Amazes me that people will pay that much only for this to happen and they CONTINUE to pays millions for them!!!
Conspicuous consumption at work 😺
They are expecting the taxpayer to fix the sea wall or buy them out.
Yeah I mean sure the view's great but ultimately it's a stupid place to build..."it's all about location" can be good or bad...
@@bunnspecial well the tax payer enjoys those beaches and the lake....
They must have a passion for the water. I don't care for it. I went to the beach once, and got cooked, med. rare. Ended up in the hospital. High school teen.
I like the sound with the video also.
It is rather calming 😌.
lila rose yes.
This comment section is full of envious people. Beautiful homes in a beautiful place with families that enjoyed them for years is what I see.
Man “hmmmmm we will tame this beast!”
The beast “hold that sea wall & watch me tear it down! I’m untameable you see!!”
Is this Lake Michigan? If so it is amazing to see. Australia.
Jim- this is one part of an inland freshwater sea called "Lake"Michigan. This is the lower section near the Indiana border. Lake Michigan is 190 X 494 kilometers (300+mi). It runs north to south and so prevailing weather pushes against the eastern shore which builds dunes that rise to 400 ft at Sleeping Bear, about 200miles north of this site. It is a combination of glacial melt and rainwater--no salt water. It is a unique set of primary, secondary and tertiary dunes which are eroding according to the water levels . When the water levels are down the sand builds the primary dunes back up. Life's a beach.
@@ltellsch3318 Interesting that they would even try to build on the water edge without brake walls - Lived in Chicago all my life on Lake Michigan, we only have a few smaller beaches and they are mostly behind the brake walls (same as the harbor/navy pier etc).
The rest of the waterfront is pretty much all concrete walls/rocks and been so as long as I can remember. When the water is rough from wind waves will crash into the walls so hard you will get soaked if your walking/biking on the path in the wrong spot, I don't see how a small sandy beach with no barriers would stand up to the wind/waves.
I lived in Chicago area most of my life. The Great Lakes can really churn up high waves
Shorelines around the world have been eroding throughout the ages. Buyer beware any time you purchase land near a body of water, whether it be stream, river, or ocean front!
Keyword “eroding” not rising. Cheers
I love hearing someone speaking the truth. It just makes so much sense that beaches have been eroding since the beginning of time. Our changing planet
@@mumbles215 Thanks for having a brain.
Shorelines have also been doing just the opposite, for eons, or there wouldn’t be any “shoreline.” The point you need to understand is that at this point in Earth’s history, water levels are rising, storms are increasing in frequency and strength and polluting industries are tipping the balance to where Nature wins, Humanity loses. “Our changing planet” does not come with a written guarantee that “humans will survive.” If you think the key word is “eroding” and not “rising” go sell that distinction to islanders living in the South Pacific. Seawater is coming right up through their islands, slowly disappearing places where humanity has existed for a few thousand years. Same thing along all our shorelines: none are growing, all are shrinking. I doubt the owners of those Great Lake houses are consoling themselves with biblical pablum. Buyers don’t beware because they have been getting coverage from insurance companies so they just rebuild. But insurance companies aren’t writing those policies anymore and will soon stop paying any claims, sweeping the whole mess under “a work of God,” clause. What does “a 1,000 year flood plain” mean to somebody with an 80+ year lifespan?
@@dr.a.995 Sea levels have not risen 1/4 of an inch in the last 100 yrs. Despite the all the dire predictions, not one has come true. Storms are not getting stronger. I live on the ocean for the last 25 years and it has not risen at all. The posts of my deck are in the water, so I have a close look at it all. Just because you watch a few videos about global warming does not make you a expert. This world does not pollute like they did 60 or 70 years. Tell ne how water can rise in one part of the world and not others. Sea level is the same everywhere on the planet.
May I ask what kind of a doctor you are. Cheers Kelly
It's a privilege to live near the water...what an AMAZING view (breath taking and serene), but when mother nature kicks in...unfortunately...your the first to receive ALL that she has.
I pray and hope your homes survive any weathering impacts...such BEAUTIFUL homes.
Water is the greatest threat to land. It always has been. Such a beautiful drone view. So sad for those homeowners.
I never knew you could have waves like that on a lake, wow that is sure some storm
The Great Lakes can be very dangerous. There are lots of shipwrecks there.
What are you ignorant or something You're un Educated
Being raised in an area that often gets river flooding, I was always told 'Buy a house built on a ridge and on stone. You buy waterfront property and you'll pay through the nose for the 'Three Little Pigs first house'. And that's always worked for me.
My father was a very astute person when it came to knowing where to live along the water. He lived 48 years along the Neshaminy Creek which lead to the Delaware River. We watched huge cabin cruisers, docks,andmonster trees float by our property at fast train speeds during storms. Places on the upper end of the creek were not so lucky as they were flooded out.
We were high and dry. I asked ,"Dad, how come our place never floods? His reply was you have to know the water."
I recall talking about this with a guy once and he told me," Your dad is Darth Vader."
...You have to Know the water?
(with GOD'S Guidance to Move to that High and Dry Place 👍)
GOOD Explanation! 👍
This makes me soooo sad. Growing up there & now it's all gone. We knew this in the 80's that this is happening, but greed took over & our government still let structures up up.
@batonbeauty Gary, Indiana, given what has become of it, could well use some of this.
What on Earth are you talking about? "Greed?" What "greed?"
It's anywhere there is open water. Build on a hill 500-1000 feet up. Still have ocean but not so close. Greedy city government ok permits and know better. Environmental impact for state says no but city council over rides. Ok then up to u and Environmental backs off. People who insist build there flying in face of reason.
Not the governments job to correct bad decisions
@@titirititiri6360 Well if the government is allowing these bad decisions to go forward by "enabling" them then they are equally to blame.
Take for the fact that waterfront homes like these are insured not by a private insurance co, but by We the People. Taxpayers will be forced to pay for all the flood damage.
These Great lakes are something else. I live by Lake Michigan, I swear she sometimes has illusions of grandeur and acts like an ocean...
@2:55 you can see how even a small amount of rock can greatly mitigate the effect that waves have as they break on the shore....
Only for a short time. The ocean will win eventually as the rocks wash away.
Even though fortunately no properties were taken during this storm, this video showed how AMAZING drones can be !
Makes ME want to get one now !
The same thing happened to my house on Lake Ontario. It was 3 metres from falling in the water.
Sooo... ya' gonna' ever do that again? I mean, the ocean clearly doesn't care about your house or your dreams. Ya' had to know that this was a very real possibility.
@Zangief ☭ metric, schmetric.
It was a whole neighbourhood of about a dozen houses. We went to the government for help and they told us to f*ck off. I ended up armouring my shoreline with chunks of waste concrete, like you see done with rocks at one home here. Then I got the h*ll out of there
Sweety, I woke this morning to go out on the deck for my morning coffee and to watch the flying fishes, but the decks gone hunny.
Great sound! Thanks for not using music!
I came to see houses being washed away into the sea and all I got was the sea waves hitting the shoreline whare homes are to close to the ocean
This is a lake!
@@donnadavidson3904 then why does it say sea walls fail
@@karagalvin-king3368 Because that is what a man made barrier installed between a body of water and land with the purpose of protecting the shore is called.
The ocean view will be nice they said. The sound of the waves lapping at the shore will be relaxing they said.
Thats not the ocean
I wonder why this property and front part of the house at 00:56 minutes is so much covered in ice (most likely frozen water dropplets from the waves crushing against the seawall) whereas the other houses aren´t at all. Maybe something can be learned here about water dispersion at different shapes of seawalls. Who knows.
Cannot fight Nature, she’ll kick your ass every time. Score one for Earth.
Would love some updates ypur videos are so well done I watch them over and over!
The price you pay to live on the water. If you are going to give a dance, then you are going to pay the band.
Why don't you put the state in the title. Wheere is this?
Don't understand why you would build or want to live so close to water! TOO CLOSE!
How much are these houses worth now?
The wave energy reflected by the sea walls actually accelerates erosion. The role of the beach is to dissipate energy over distance. Creating any hard structure on the beach will concentrate that energy and increase erosion. BUT, people are attracted to live near dynamic environments because they are interesting, so they immediately begin to create structures that alter the environment to protect their physical investment without any understanding of the natural processes that they are trying to control. Energy is re-focused, the environment alters to adjust to the change in energy distribution, and a formerly beautiful landscape becomes an industrial horror-show money pit. Moral: You can’t own a beach.
This statement should have created hundreds of likes! But no one is willing to listen and to learn. Well said!
Do.ypu have any recent pics of shorelines?
th-cam.com/video/jeJJYpIemcE/w-d-xo.html
Newer video
Thank you 😊
Thank for the clarification, my thoughts were it looks like snow? It's quiet beautiful.
I lived along Lake Huron shoreline north of Lexington and the waves there washed out properties shorelines all the time. I watched a neighbor start rebuilding his break wall and half way through construction we got torrential rains and washed all his work out. We were constantly rebuilding up the beach around our stairway. Now I look on the resorts website they’ve completely rebuilt the stairs and beach area. I’d say it’s a 40 foot drop to the beach.
to buy your dream home on the waterfront and then this happens.... you can't even sell it anymore...
So sad!
@@lindapearson3411 not really
Don’t be a short-sighted fool and live somewhere safer, ffs.
Sooo...ya' gonna' ever do that again?
aaand this is how we learn.
What DJI drone record sound? What Canon Mark 5D camera record sound in the still frame mode?
All sound effects.
Only one property that I see that reinforced their sea wall with sandbags. At 2:38 minutes in. And their property is intact because of it.
Is it too much trouble to put the state or lake in the video description? Nice video.
It’s in there.
Excellent quality ariel footage!
I spent many a memorable weekend in Ogden Dunes back in the 70s and 80s.
CLICK BAIT!!! Aint no houses getting "washed away"!
I would start packing my stuff and look somewhere else inland. Awesome video👍👍
And lose the value of your home? And just start again. I doubt it.
@@ciaranbyrne62 better to lose some value of your house than lose the house.
Big boulders will be washed by the lake. Those properties will consume more and more money.
this is why I love the mountains
Yep, country life is much better .
This is why I love Central Illinois. It is a long way from Lake Michigan.
Mother earth is always changing
people seem to forget this. no way are we able to stop that, and hold the present conditions in a kind of stasis, just because the current conditions suit us. give it another 100 years or so when mother nature decided to cool things down and there is less food production and drought because more moisture is being held as ice.
More like Mother Earth is angry
Actually earth is non binary okay ?
@@dr.anti-communista2829In our Native American belief Mother Earth is binary.
i love it. Very calming. Only one thing is for sure: nothing lasts for ever. But im sorry for the folks losing their homes.
I hate it, for me this would be a nightmare.
Are those houses there anymore. Any update after 4 years?
It’s just a matter of time before the ocean swallows up all of it.
Its lake Michigan.
Get a grip! Melt all the snow and ice in the world and the resultant, newly bloated ocean won't reach northwest Indiana.
@Christine Clemens I never would have thought this was lake Michigan with these size waves. That's insane!!
Mother nature always wins in the end.
Ocean? This is footage of Portage, Indiana. What ocean do you believe this is? The Indian ocean?
What amazing coverage & down right apoplectic viewing, yet mesmerising footage.......BRAVO!
Hope all are ok.
A-mazing!!!!!
Look at the shoreline. Mother Nature coming for them.
People underestimate the Great Lakes. Haven't you heard of all the shipwrecks!? I live in Michigan and see the variety of waves. You build near water, you pay the price.
Seems to be a consistent claim by this channel in several videos that houses are falling in, but they never are. The sea walls are holding up pretty well. Ocean waves are nothing new.
Yup. I noticed that, too. I haven't seen even one video that shows significant property damage being done (although I've seen one or two that show OLD damage). That's why this chan will never get a sub or a like from me.
the sea walls are holding up pretty well until they do fall and the waves take over....
This beach is not on the sea, the beach is located in the state of Indiana on Lake Michigan and is not salt wate.
Those seawalls are holding that "ocean" back really well, aren't they?
i dont get it the title is houses washed away but yet i dont see any houses washed away
I'm PRAYING TO GOD that blue structure at 1:04 is not a dog house. With a backyard full of ice and cold water, I would hope someone would not be stupid enough to keep their dog out there.
Shadowpuppy Games
Just because the doghouse is outside doesn’t automatically mean the dog is.
Doghouses are outside structures, people don’t bring them inside in winter/inclement weather.
@@AUMary Thank you. I think Shadowpuppy Games may just be looking for any reason to be protective of a dog. Probably makes the same comments on cooking videos, gaming videos, tiny house videos, etc.
Lake Michigan can be a furious inland ocean like this at times.
Good video to watch before thinking of buying lakefront property since the lake seems to have gotten a lot more lively in the past couple of years eroding the shoreline at a faster pace it seems....
Brilliant drone footage
GOD BLESS! The Homeowners
So far from what I See in THIS video is the Eroding Yard that's Washing away. IS That area Sinking?
0:55 wtf is this? Ice?
its called snow. have you heard of it?
That's Lake Michigan? I thought it was the Eastern Seaboard.
Great footage.
Good job capturing the power of nature
Whelp, no backyard but still, a Great Lake view.
Whelp! What is the a whelp?
@@nobodythatyouknow241 Same as well...
Any updated videos of this?
Can't mess with Mother Nature 🤗
how much are those properties year of year?
Great video. Thanks.
Well I'm @4min & I must have missed the house's being washed away. Did anyone see which house's were washed away?
Ah, costal erosion, been going on since the beginning of time, it’s been getting ignored about the same length of time!
Where that place
Mother nature doing what she's been doing since the earth began. Governments should know better than to allow building on the beach front.
Those damn rich people, damn them, damn them to Hell!
One smart guy put boulders in his back yard and build house a decent distance from beach
@@titirititiri6360
Futher INLAND? Makes Sense!
Beautiful view, beautiful homes, too bad they won't be there long.
Tomorrow will be beautiful weather for some updates. Thanks for getting out there and getting these. Keep it up cpt.
incredible footage. Nice piloting from the drone operator.
Wow. Great video.
On June or july 2022 im going to Indiana Dunes State Park and wondering what it is? Its a beach and it the best
This makes me so happy.
Loads of houses here in Cornwall close to the sea with often gale force winds, but built on Granite.
Beach house front has been just given the true meaning 😳 Now it's at your back 🚪!!!
Man vs. Nature and Nature is winning. Great vid quality.
they want to live on the shore of a beach a lake a river pay the consequences and don't be crying 😭😭😭😭😭😭
This similar to those who live right next to Volcanos and think “naaahh it’s not gonna erupt in my lifetime”
minutes later…
Volcano: Heeeeellllloo World 🌋
Houses, at the tip of a storm-tossed inland sea, built on sand dunes... Who could have possibly foreseen this?
The climate scientists that have been warning us about global warming for 30+ years. That's who.
some of my family live in sault saint marie , it gets horrendous after october .
Houses washing away? I was in the parking lot last September and the walkway along the shore was as you see it. Climate change? Lake Michigan, back in the day, used to be as far as Rensselaer.
Yes, climate change idiot. The scientists have been warning us about it for the past 30+ years. It was 65 degrees in Antarctica the other day. The ice is melting 6 times faster now than it was in the 90s. There was a dune there with an observation platform. That is completely gone now.
How long did this go on? Were some houses destroyed?
О чём (или чем) думают люди, строящие дома так близко у воды?!
Like to know how the footage is so steady from a drone if there is gale force winds. Most of them wont fly if theres more than a good breeze blowing
Great sound too. Maybe taken from a glider?
I wonder who's going to pay for all those repairs to rebuild them walls .
They'll probably try to get the taxpayers to fix it.
That's the funny thing . . . the wealthy people who own those houses expect taxpayers to make up for gaps in their insurance coverage . . . but they don't think they're living on welfare. They think they're entitled. That's why they pay taxes. For the bailouts.
Wow...I would love to have a house facing the sea, but of course keeping a much stricter distance. It is impressive to see these structures so close to a great danger.