That's known as a 'reservoir'.
It is known as a (fresh water) reservoir. A lake used to store water for use in a factory, mainly to drive machinery, is known as a lodge.
It is known as a (fresh water) reservoir. A lake used to store water for use in a factory, mainly to drive machinery, is known as a lodge.
It is a reservoir.
A dam , reservoir or lake.
These lakes are generally called reservoirs, but it depends on the country. Such a lake is commonly known as either a reservoir or a dam in Australia.
Could be a reservoir, which is a man-made lake to store water, usually for domestic drinking water use.
reservoir
No, dams are man made barriers constructed to stop the flow of water. Very often these are across rivers in order to create a lake for drinking water called a reservoir (UK). Dams are often used to create electricity via hydro-electric turbines and generators.
Many animals obtain water through methods that are similar to our, for example many animals simply live near a source of water like a lake, and use that to drink. However, some animals such as camels store water in pouches on their backs, they then use these supplies when water levels are poor.
An aquifer is an underground layer of permeable rock that holds water, while a reservoir is an artificial or natural storage area for water above ground. Both store and provide water for human use, but aquifers are typically deeper underground and hold water in pore spaces between rocks, whereas reservoirs hold water in a contained surface area like a lake or dam.
The lake receives more water from sewerage than natural water flow because many homes and companies tap rain water use it ant them releases it to the lake.
A lake is a large body of water found in nature, while a vacuole is a membrane-bound structure found in the cells of organisms. Lakes are typically much larger in size and serve as habitats for various plants and animals, while vacuoles help store nutrients, waste products, and maintain cell turgidity in cells.