The Great Lakes have an outlet: The Saint Lawrence. The reason why most lakes are not salty is because they have an outlet so the minerals do not accumulate. On top of that, they are well above sea level, so there is no chance of saltwater intrusion.
Lakes become salty if the source of water flowing into the lake contains salt and the salty water cannot flow out of the lake. Salt lakes are endorheic, water leaves the lake by evaporation and leaves the salt and minerals in the remaining water.
All the oceans and seas of the world are a huge source of salty water.
baltic area
Oceans are not the source of fresh water on Earth. Drinking water primarily comes from 4 sources. Lakes, rivers, groundwater, and glaciers. (Of course, all of it is purified before it reaches you.) ADDED: The oceans are fundamentally the source, because the water falling as rain and snow has been evaporated from the sea, and the evaporation leaves the salt behind.
because water in oceans and seas is salty
Some lakes, such as the Great Salt Lake in Utah, are salty. The Great Lakes are freshwater because there is no source of salt to supply them.
These lakes have no outlets to carry the salts away to the sea.
groundwater interacts with salt deposits that are the remnants of ancient oceans that once covered Michigan
It's just salty
salty
The Erie Canal linked the Great Lakes to the Atlantic Ocean
yes there are salty seas. but lakes are very rare to find salty.
These lakes have no outlets to carry the salts away to the sea.
These lakes tend to be salty, as minerals are constantly carried into them by incoming water.
The great salt lake is salty because there's no outlet so the lakes that run in it just build it up like when rocks go in the great salt lake the minerals come off and make it salty!!!!!
Yes, all oceans are salty.
All oceans are salty.