Lake Erie is the lake with the highest fish population
bass are probably the most common lakefish as well as blue gill
Sunfish in Lake Erie can vary in size, but the most common species, such as the bluegill, typically range from 4 to 10 inches in length. Some larger individuals can exceed 12 inches. Other sunfish species, like the pumpkinseed, may also be found in the lake, usually around the same size range. Overall, they are considered relatively small freshwater fish compared to other species in the lake.
Lake Erie in it's north western most corner
Lake Superior is the largest and Lake Erie is the smallest of the Great lakes.
There are lake effects in most lakes, but if it freezes its normal temps. Lake effects are the best answer i can think of.
Most common, a lake or pond was there in previous years.
One could argue Erie due to the fact that Cleveland and Buffalo are on Erie. However Hamilton and Toronto are on Ontario. The real answer is Erie pours into Ontario therefore Buffalo and Cleveland are pouring into Hamilton and Toronto creating one real toxic stew called Lake Ontario.
Lake SuperiorLake MichiganLake HuronLake ErieLake OntarioNote that this ordering is based on the positions of the westernmost points of each lake, which provides the most common-sense logic to the ordering. If one were to judge based on the easternmost points of each lake, however, then Lakes Michigan and Superior would switch.
About 15 years,20 at the most.
Measuring Lake Erie from the Canadian side would probably be in kilometers. On the US side would probably be in miles.
In 1850, Lake Erie had the most canals connected to it among the five Great Lakes. This is primarily due to its strategic location and access to major waterways, such as the Erie Canal, which connected Lake Erie to the Hudson River and ultimately to the Atlantic Ocean. The development of these canals played a significant role in facilitating transportation and trade in the region during the 19th century.