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.
The discoverers of Deep Blue Lake were not very interested primarily because the lake did not present any significant scientific or commercial value. They may have found it to be just another body of water, lacking unique features or resources that would warrant further exploration. Additionally, their focus might have been directed towards more promising or impactful discoveries in their research.
They were not interested
The discoverers were not very interested in Deep Blue Lake primarily due to its remote location and challenging access, which made exploration difficult. Additionally, initial assessments may have indicated a lack of significant resources or unique geological features that would warrant further investigation. The focus of their research efforts likely shifted to more promising sites that offered better potential for discovery or development.
To be honest I don't know so get up and ask a professional.
Deep deep blue if you mean the Crater Lake in Oregon.
The depth of the Blue Lake in Mount Gambier is approximately 77 meters (253 feet). The Blue Lake is a volcanic crater lake formed in the crater of the Mount Gambier volcano.
yes
No. It is a volcano caldera. The lake is deep and very blue.
The phrase "deep blue sea" means any deep water - if you have ever seen really deep ocean or lake water, you know that it is a really deep blue, almost black, color.
The deep blue lake that rests in the heart of a dormant volcano is in Crater Lake National Park. This National Park is located in Southwestern Oregon.
OREGON