Lev Goldberg's Lake Huron Crossing
On August 5, 2026, Lev Goldberg swam across Lake Huron: 53.2 km in 29h 43m, as read from the swim's GPS tracker.
- Swimmer
- Lev Goldberg
- Water
- Lake Huron
- Date
- August 5, 2026
- Distance tracked
- 53.2 km
- Total time
- 29h 43m
- Planned distance
- 52 km
- Planned route
- Port Sanilac, MI to Ipperwash Beach, ON
- Came ashore at
- Ipperwash Beach
Timed from the first moving position on the tracker to the tracker's closest approach to the landing. Distance is measured position to position along the track, so it includes currents and drift.

The route
The water during the swim
- coldest waterat 8 AM · NOAA model
- 21.4 °C
- strongest gustsover the route · Open-Meteo
- 30 km/h
- swum in darknessbetween sunset and sunrise
- 9h 38m
- of water beneath the lineNOAA bathymetry along the planned route
- 37 m
Water, wave and wind figures come from public forecast models captured during the swim, not from instruments in the water; depth is along the planned line, from NOAA bathymetry.
The swim and its crew
Lev's crew set this swim up with WatchMyUltra, so the page was the swim's own tracking page and the people who followed it did so here.
- Swim manager
- Jane Anderson
- Observer
- Mike Zavitz & Christine Arsenault
- Boat captain
- David Losinski
2SLGBTQ+ Youth. Lev is swimming 55 km across Lake Huron to raise funds for 2SLGBTQ+ youth. The fundraiser page ↗
Who followed
- followed the swimdifferent people who opened the page before, during or after it
- 1,287
- peak watching at oncethe most people following live at the same moment
- 51
- fundraiser-link tapstaps on the fundraiser link from this site, not donations
- 54
Counted on this site without storing anything that identifies anyone. Not social-media reach.
How these numbers were made
Nothing here is official. Every time, distance and speed on this site is worked out from the swimmer's GPS tracker (a device on a boat reporting every few minutes), and the conditions come from public forecast models, not from instruments in the water. The crew's log is the swim's own record, and a sanctioning body such as Solo Swims of Ontario is what makes a crossing official. Where a crew has given us a start or finish time we use theirs and say so; everything else is our best reading of the dots. A crossing becomes official only when Solo Swims Ontario ratifies it.