Do you mean Lake Ullswater in CUMBRIA, England? If so, the deepest parts of Lake Ullswater are 205ft deep.
Mel Allen's Ullswater picture was taken in the Lake District of Cumbria, England. Ullswater is the second largest lake in the Lake District and is known for its serene beauty and surrounding mountains.
Ullswater Lake is located in England at the Lake District National Park. It is 14.5 kilometres long and 1200 metres wide with a depth of slightly more than 60 metres.
no, the lake district is in cumbria ... but you can drive to the outskirts of the Lake District (Ullswater) in about an hour from Newcastle!
a small villiage in Cumbria in the UK (near Ullswater lake)
The English Lake District.
Lake Ullswater in Cumbria is the second largest lake in the English Lake District at 7.5 miles long. On average 3/4 mile wide and with a maximum depth of 205 feet at Howtown. It has three distinct bends giving it a dog's leg appearance.
Only one lake in the English Lake District is actually called a lake; other than Bassenthwaite Lake, the others are all "meres" or "waters". Only six bodies of water in Scotland are known as lakes (the others are lochs): the Lake of Menteith, the Lake of the Hirsel, Pressmennan Lake, Cally Lake near Gatehouse of Fleet, the saltwater Manxman's Lake at Kirkcudbright Bay, and The Lake at Fochabers. Of these only the Lake of Menteith and Cally Lake are natural bodies of fresh water. This is what i belive to be correct.
The Lake District national park in Cumbria, England contains both the lakes Windermere and Ullswater and many other lakes, meres, waters and Reservoirs such as Thirlmere, Rydal water and Haweswater.
Columbia Lake
There's the Lake District which is one of the most visited areas of England after London, it's about 800 square miles. 3 other lakes in England that are major are Windermere, Ullswater and Coniston Water
There are many natural lakes found in the United Kingdom. These include the Lake District, Windermere, Ullswater, Wast Water, and Coniston Water.
No, Turquoise Lake is not 100000000000000000000000000 feet deep