Artificial/Man-made Lakes: Nizām Sāgar, Vihar Lake, Kanva reservoir and Ooty Lake
Natural lakes: Wular Lake,Dal Lake, Nanital Lake, Sambhar Lake, Loktak Lake, Chilika Lake, Nizam Sagar,Pulicat Lake
- Wular
- Dal
- Nanital
- Sambhar
- Loktak
- Chilika
- Nizam Sagar
- Pulicat
dallake,bhimtallake,nanitallake,loktaklake,barapani,wularlake,chilikalake,pulicatlake,kollerulake,sambarlake
Lake Elsinore.
chilka lake
aryabhatta, insat , edusat , chandrayan
There are three types of lake in New Zealand. In the North Island, the natural lakes are largely volcanic, and there are a number of man-made lakes used for electricity production. In the South Island, the natural lakes are mainly glacial created, and there are also a number of hydro electric lakes as well. A list of NZ lakes is kept by NIWA.cri.nz, and a similar list is in Wiki.
Rain Lakes River Aquifer Groundwater Wells
Such a list would run into hundreds of thousands and that would be impossible here.
Magnesium has approx. 20 isotopes, of natural or artificial origin; see the list below.
It would difficult to give a full list, as Wicklow is a mountainous county and has lots of small lakes in it, but some of the main ones are Loughs Bray, Dan, Tay and the Upper and Lower loughs at Glendalough. There are artificial lakes at Roundwood, which is the Dublin reservoir, and at Pollaphuca, which forms part of the Blessington hydroelectric scheme.
India is a country with vast human and natural resources. There are many countries that trade with India, almost too many to list.
There are thousands of small ponds there from aerial bombs, now used for cultivation on some farms. And in some cases, possibly recreation (swimming and fishing). For a list of natural lakes...see Vietnam website.
There are thousands of small ponds there from aerial bombs, now used for cultivation on some farms. And in some cases, possibly recreation (swimming and fishing). For a list of natural lakes...see Vietnam website.
grand etang-greneda