411K views · 4.7K reactions | A "significant meteotsunami and seiche" on Lake Superior last month changed water levels by nearly 4 feet over just 2.5 hours. How did that happen? 7 First Alert Meteorologist Marisa Woloszyn breaks it down. Read more here: https://shorturl.at/9HB2w | WXYZ-TV Channel 7 | Facebook

Weather phenomenon exposes Lake Erie's floor amid strong winds: Video captured the aftermath of the phenomenon known as a "seiche," which occurs when strong winds push a body of water back and forth. The Dec. 29 bomb cyclone winter storm brought wind gusts over 50 mph to much of Michigan — and those winds pushed water out of western Lake Erie in a massive way. A group of friends in Luna Pier decided to walk the temporarily exposed lake bottom area Wednesday morning and found all sorts of odd dis

6.4K views · 33 reactions | Aerial video shows the icy effects of seiche from the Buffalo blizzard. The ice formed when water from the warm lake splashed ashore amidst waves that topped 20 feet during the arctic air mass. https://bit.ly/3C8WY5C | FOX Weather | Facebook

240K views · 8.6K reactions | Lorsque la grande seiche chasse, les cellules de sa peau changent de couleur en fonction de son environnement, lui permettant de devenir pratiquement invisible. Cette technique redoutable permet également d'hypnotiser les petits poissons qui croisent sa route. | Nat Geo Wild France | Facebook