One on-line resource says that the area of Lake Lanier is 57.92 square miles,
and that it's 160-ft deep.
Using those figures, the volume is 1,932 billion gallons. (rounded)
You have to be careful with that number. In addition to some water, part of the
volume is undoubtedly occupied by mud, fish, suburban lawn-fertilizer run-off,
discarded tires, a sunken bass boat or two, several lost Golf balls, and frogs.
The number is a reliable ballpark order-of-magnitude bulletproof guesstimate.
1,071 ft (326.4 m) is the elevation at full pool. Current evelation chanages daily and can be found at: http://lanier.uslakes.info/Level.asp
There are about 20 million gallons of water in Lake Geneva. This lake is in Southeastern Wisconsin in the United States.
That is caused by gravity.It can also be considered a special case of the Second Law of Thermodynamics.
There are many different kinds of drainage basin on the surface of the earth.
Seeds float with the current.
When a continent deflects the movement of a current.
upwelling
There are a lot of attractions in the state of Georgia. Lake Hartwell has over 1,000 miles of shoreline. Lake Lanier has wider areas of water, and is quite a bit deeper than Lake Hartwell.
Lake Lanier is the primary source of water for both atlanta and georgia.
The elevation in Atlanta is about 1,000 feet. At that altitude, water boils at about 210 degrees Fahrenheit.
Lake Allatoona Lake Sidney Lanier Lake Hartwell West Point Lake Russell Clark Hills Lake Carters Lake
There are a number of major bodies of water in Georgia. Some of these are Lake Sidney Lanier, Clark Hill Lake and West Point Lake. Others include Lake Hartwell, Savannah River, Chattahoochee River and more.
This is a hard question to answer because Georgia is the largest state east of The Mississippi River. So each portion of Georgia gets its water from different sources. However, The Underground Florida Aquifer provides most of the water for the southern part of the state and Lake Sidney Lanier provides water for the northern part, especially Atlanta.
Lake Sidney Lanier
Haleakala's current elevation is 10,023 feet. However, it is believed that Haleakala was once possibly over 15000ft high. Haleakala is believed to have lost elevation not because of a volcanic explosion, but because of wind, water, and glacial erosion.
It separates the Coastal Plains from the Piedmont Region. The land elevation drops and the water flows at an increase rate. This is what settlers used to power water mills in early settlement days. I know, but did it have a name?
Yes, monsters live under the water and kill people in boats.
It separates the Coastal Plains from the Piedmont Region. The land elevation drops and the water flows at an increase rate. This is what settlers used to power water mills in early settlement days. I know, but did it have a name?
Water always flow from a higher elevation to a lower elevation.