Minnesota has about 2,560,299 acres of lake surface. Kansas has only two natural lakes and a couple of dozen man-made lakes. Kentucky has only three major natural lakes and many artificial lakes, so it has less lake surface, however, because of the 90,000 miles of streams in the state, Kentucky has more navigable miles of water than any state, other than Alaska.
Kentucky.
Minnesota has about 2,560,299 acres of lake surface. Kansas has only two natural lakes and a couple of dozen man-made lakes. Kentucky has only three major natural lakes and many artificial lakes, so it has less lake surface, however, because of the 90,000 miles of streams in the state, Kentucky has more navigable miles of water than any state, other than Alaska.
minnesota mn- 1182 ky- about 70
Kentucky because of the amount of lakes and rivers.
ive been fishing in all three.. but to tell you the truth.. with all the small water ways and lakes in eastern kentucky.. its unbeatable... i have caught more fish there than anywhere ive been in the country
i would go to Minnesota. Minnesota has the ability to produce fantastic fishing for a variety of species such as walleye, small mouth/large mouth bass, pike, musky, crappie, yellow perch, bluegill and bullhead. and most of these are great tasting.Kentucky, because of Dale Hollow Lake, one of the premier bass lakes in America.
Kentucky
Yes. The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources puts the count of Minnesota lakes at 11,842. (That includes only those lakes that are ten or more acres in size).
More land, but there are a lot of lakes.
Minnesota is the state known as the "Land of 10,000 Lakes".
I was unable to find any lakes starting with X out of a list of more than 16,000 lakes in Minnesota.
its nickname is the state of 10,000 lakes, but would be more accurate if it was called the state of 15,000 lakes