The BCH

06/06/2026

The Michigan Upper Peninsula’s “No Hiking” Waterfalls Road Trip takes you to view 11 stunning waterfalls near the Lake Superior shoreline…all of them with little to no hiking necessary to reach! This scenic route is perfect for anyone who wants beautiful waterfall stops without long trails, steep climbs, or an all-day hike. Begin with roadside Alger Falls, where the water tumbles beside the highway and can be enjoyed right from the pull-off. Just outside town, Horseshoe Falls offers a quiet, garden-like setting with only a short walk to the drop. Farther west, Bond Falls is one of the biggest highlights of the trip, with paved paths, boardwalks, viewing platforms, and a wide series of rushing cascades that drop about 50 feet in all. Near Bessemer, Potawatomi Falls, Gorge Falls, and Gabbro Falls are all close to parking areas and make an easy waterfall trio. From there, stop at Agate Falls near Trout Creek, then continue north toward the Keweenaw Peninsula for simple roadside views of Eagle River Falls, Jacobs Falls, and Haven Falls.

📍Agate Falls (bridge or trail)
📍Wagner Falls (0.2-mile boardwalk)
📍Alger Falls (roadside view)
📍Horseshoe Falls (short garden walk)
📍Bond Falls (0.3-mile paved walk)
📍Potawatomi Falls (short forest trail)
📍Eagle River Falls (view from bridge)
📍Jacobs Falls (roadside view)
📍Haven Falls (roadside park view)
📍Gorge Falls (short forest trail)
📍Gabbro Falls (brief roadside path)

06/06/2026

06/05/2026

The Michigan Upper Peninsula’s most beautiful lakeside hike is the Chapel Loop, where you can walk along the edges of the towering sandstone cliffs that rise 200-feet above Lake Superior for some of the most incredible views you can catch in the state! And there are so many stunning sights to see along the way! This famous Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore route is about 10.5 miles and leads through peaceful maple forest, fern-covered ground, waterfall stops, quiet beaches, and some of the wildest shoreline in Michigan.

The hike begins near the Chapel parking area before reaching Chapel Falls, a 60-foot waterfall that spills through the woods toward Chapel Lake. Mosquito Falls adds another beautiful stop, with water rushing through rocky basins in a quieter forest setting. The biggest views come once the trail reaches the cliffside section, where Lake Superior glows in clear blue and green shades far below. The sandstone walls are streaked with colors from minerals carried by groundwater, including iron and copper. Along the way, you’ll pass Chapel Rock, Chapel Beach, Mosquito Beach, sea caves, and Grand Portal Point, making this moderately challenging loop feel unforgettable from start to finish.

06/05/2026

06/04/2026

The fire danger remains high this evening and will be high again into our Thursday.

Please be responsible.

It's not the time to burn leaves / debris.

It's not the time to dump charcoal.

It's not the time to play with fireworks (also illegal).

It's not the time to fart too much in the woods / fields.

Hope this helps!

Please interact with this post! It helps the garbage algorithm have an iota of common sense and puts real information instead of AI slop in people's feeds. Thank you so much!

Neumann Law Group

06/03/2026

⚠️ CRITICAL FIRE DANGER THIS WEEK ⚠️

Fire danger levels are currently EXTREME across the majority of the Upper Peninsula and VERY HIGH across the northern Lower Peninsula. Today and tomorrow are absolutely not the days to burn.

The Michigan DNR has officially closed burn permits until we receive sufficient rain. To everyone living in or visiting these areas, please pause and take these critical precautions:

☑️ Hold off on yard work: Leave yard waste piled for a later day.

☑️ Watch the sparks: Be incredibly careful with power equipment, off-road vehicles, and trailer chains. A single spark or hot engine parked on dry grass can ignite a massive wildfire.

☑️ Be mindful of storm debris: In the northern Lower Peninsula, downed wood from last year's March 2025 ice storm is completely dry and poses an extra risk for hotter, faster-burning fires.

☑️ Never leave a campfire unattended: If you are cooking or camping, contain your fire in a pit or ring. When you are done, douse it with water, stir the ashes, and douse it again. It must be completely out.

☑️ Know who to call: If a backyard fire does get away from you, call 911 immediately. Please do not try to put it out yourself before calling authorities.

With temperatures in the 80s, low humidity, and heavy wind gusts expected, embers can fly far and wide, spreading fire instantly.

A massive thank you to our fire crews with the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, and every first responder staying on high alert. We hope everyone joins in to do their part and make sure wildfires stay at a minimum. Please stay safe, stay vigilant, and let's protect Michigan together.

Burn permit and wildfire prevention information can be found in the comments.

06/02/2026

06/02/2026

Nature is out in full force today!