The deepest part of Lake Erie is in the centermost portion of the lake, just north of Erie, Pennsylvania. Lake Erie was formed thousands of years ago by the advance and retraction of northern glaciers. This carved out the deep channels that are now the Great Lakes.
because it was carved out by glaciers which left tarns (or lakes)
Glaciers from the north over Canada kept advancing and receding, which carved out ravines that became the Great Lakes. Much of the southern borders of the glacier extended down through most of Ohio.
No, Lake Erie is a glacial lake. That means over thousands of years, glaciers approached and receded across what is now Canada and now the US. The friction of ice moving across the land carved out 5 basins. At first, the basins were small and filled with rain water and water that melted as the glaciers receded. The basins got bigger and deeper over those thousands of years. We now call those basins The Great Lakes, one of which is Lake Erie. By the way, a lake can never be a glacier, just as a glacier can never be a lake. But glaciers can carve out deep holes where lakes can form. Lake Erie averages a 62 foot depth, and 210 feet at it's deepest.
Carved by Glaciers was created on 2006-03-24.
They were carved out by glaciers.
Niagara Falls is on of nature's greatest wonders. These gigantic waterfalls were formed 10,000 years ago when the last glaciers were retreating north. As the glaciers moved, they exposed cliffs at Niagara and allowed water to flow from Lake Erie into Lake Ontario. As the cliffs eroded, the water flowed back into Lake Erie, creating the falls.
Donner Lake was formed during the Pleistocene period when earthquakes, volcanoes and glaciers carved and shaped the landscape. The earthquakes created the hollow space in the ground, lava and glaciers sealed up the outlets, and then the glaciers melted, water wore down the lava and the lake levels dropped by about 600 feet to what they are today.
The Lake Erie.
There are no monsters in Lake Erie.
Lake Erie.
Erie and Ontorio. Erie and Ontorio.