At its deepest point lake superior is 1302 ft. deep.
Compared to the deepest part of the ocean, at 35,840 ft deep, it may not seem like much, but it would nearly cover the Empire State Building, at 1454 ft tall.
Very much so. Lake Baikal is over 5,000ft deep and millions of years old. Lake Superior by comparison is a little puddle only 1,300ft deep and a young pup only 10,000 years old.
its the bigest lake
No lake monsters live in lake superior considering it is so small people would have noticed years ago.
West Michigan borders Lake Superior, and Lake Superior is so big, it's almost a small sea. Lake Superior has big tides, so tidal power plants in Lake Superior would be a good source of energy.
Lake Superior's area is 20,361,000 acres.
lake sebago is <2000 metres deep.
Do you mean Lake Ullswater in CUMBRIA, England? If so, the deepest parts of Lake Ullswater are 205ft deep.
In the US, Lake Superior is the largest lake. Lake Michigan is the largest lake that is actually in the US. Lake Superior is larger but it's impossible to credit it as largest since a good deal of it is in Another Country, namely Canada.
its so deep the tallest guy in the world drowned in it
No. A pluvial lake is a landlocked basin which fills with rainwater during times of glaciation, when precipitation is higher.
Lake Superior- max. length: 350 mi (560 km) max. width: 160 mi (260 km) Lake Michigan- max. length: 307 mi (494 km) max. width: 118 mi (190 km) So, Lake Superior is larger!
because cold lake is not that big so we dont really have room for expensive brands