lake sebago is <2000 metres deep.
formed by glaciers
Do you mean Lake Ullswater in CUMBRIA, England? If so, the deepest parts of Lake Ullswater are 205ft deep.
its so deep the tallest guy in the world drowned in it
There has been no way to find the depth because the lake is shallow so subs cant get in but at the middle its so deep divers cant get deep enough to measure my theory is theres under watter tunnels and the loch ness monster swims threw from lake to lake but that's me.
I lived in Maine so I know about the physical features and what not. Maine is mostly known for its forest because it has lots of it! And another one would be its lake's and water supply, lots of that too! :)
Very much so. Lake Baikal is over 5,000ft deep and millions of years old. Lake Superior by comparison is a little puddle only 1,300ft deep and a young pup only 10,000 years old.
They are caught in the deepest part of the pacific ocean around 2000m deep.
The deepest lake in the world is located just outside of Emerald, Queensland. Estimated to be aprox. 205.68 km deep, the lake is so deep that a the bottom of the actually body of water the tempreture sits around 898 c, due to it being so close to the core of the world.
for sure, Lake Ohrid also known as Lake Pogradecit(either one(2nd one is translated Albanian)) n maybe lake Skadar...mostly known as Lake Shkoder(its is the largest lake so if u think bout it....it could also be very deep).....can't find another one srry
To be honest I don't know so get up and ask a professional.
To be honest I don't know so get up and ask a professional.
At its deepest point lake superior is 1302 ft. deep. Compared to the deepest part of the ocean, at 35,840 ft deep, it may not seem like much, but it would nearly cover the Empire State Building, at 1454 ft tall.
Lake Erie is not that deep, but people researched and discovered that there are full of enormous, scaly carnivore fish that act like sharks and eat meat.