No. No lake is "bottomless." It's probably not even all that deep, relatively speaking.
No lakes are truly bottomless but there are some that are given that term. Lake Pend Oreille is the fifth largest glacier lake in the US, and is located in the Idaho Panhandle. Great Slave Lake in Canada is also given this name.
Mackinac Bridge
Those coordinates are in the northern part of Lake Michigan.
There are 5 great lakes. Lake Ontario Lake Erie Lake Superior Lake Michigan Lake Huron
Lakes Superior, Michigan, Huron, Erie, and Ontario are known as the Great Lakes. The lakes border the U.S. states of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York. Wisconsin borders Lake Michigan and Lake Superior. New York borders Lake Erie and Lake Ontario. Michigan borders Lake Huron, Lake Michigan, Lake Superior and Lake Erie. Each of the remaining states border one lake.
Lake Michigan
Lake Michigan
"Bottomless" means; Infinite, no bottom, (e.g. If you heard of "bottomless lake," That means the lake has no bottom, or if it does no man can reach it. If you heard of red Robins, or other burger joints that say "bottomless fries" That means... As long as you're there they'll keep serving you fries. I hope this helped.
Wisconsin is not separated by Lake Michigan. Michigan is separated by Lake Michigan and Lake Huron.
Lake Michigan separates lower Michigan from Wisconsin.
Minnesota; Touches Lake superior Wisconsin; Touches Lake superior and lake Michigan Michigan; touches Lake Superior, Lake Michigan , Lake Huron and Lake Erie. Illinois; Touches Lake Michigan. Indiana; Touches Lake Michigan.
Michigan is effectively divided in two by Lake Michigan.
You can find lake Michigan going through Chicago.
Michigan
Michigan is the state the is bounded by Lake Michigan, Lake Superior, Lake Erie, and Lake Huron. It has two peninsulas.
Lake Michigan is a fresh water lake.
I am looking for the age of Lake Michigan for a presentation. How old is Lake Michigan