Crater Lake was formed when Mount Mazama collapsed during a cataclysmic volcanic eruption and formed a crater-like hole called a caldera.
In Native American legend sky god Named Skell and Llao ( god of the underworld) were battling. While they were The Mountain was destroyed and the remains of it fell and made what we know today as crater lake!
Depends on which Crater Lake you are asking about.
A Crater Lake can be caused by two different things, 1, a volcano, 2, a large impact crater such as a meteor strike.
A good example of a volcano lake would be Crater Lake in Oregon. While the impact craters forming lakes are not generally known as crater lakes, a good example of this is Lake Manicouagan in Quebec.
It was from the eruption and collapse of Mt. Mazama, in central Oregon.
Crater lake was formed when a volcanic eruption blew a hole at the top of the mountain. After hundreds of years the crater filled with rain water and made a 2,000 feet deep semi- heated lake.
Crater Lake lies in a caldera formed 7700 years ago when Mount Mazama collapsed following a large eruption.
Crater Lake got its name from the fact that it is in the crater of a volcano.
Crater Lake is located in the state of Oregon and is the deepest lake in the United States. The lake was created by a massive volcanic eruption that occurred around 5700 BC.
It rained a lot.
You can play with water
Yes because when the snow off the mountains melts, the water drains into Crater Lake. The snow water is also the cause of why the water is so clear. The water evaporates so Crater Lake does not overflow. Hope this helped.
A volcano crater filled with water---CALDERA
Crater Lake is actually the crater of an extinct volcano. Water has filled in the cone crater.
crater lake
yeah
crater lake crater lake
Its a filled (with water) old volcano crater - hence the name.
Crater lake is the deepest lake in the US. It is Oregons lake.
Yes, if you type in "Crater Lake" on google images, you will find a snow-covered crater lake.
It is the crater of a volcano filled with water
Other than going for water; none