Everything on the surface of the earth is on a tectonic plate. All the Great Lakes and in fact all of the U.S. and Canada except for Hawaii and part of California are on the same tectonic plate: the North American Plate.
Green Lake in Wisconsin Lake George in New York
Lake effect snow: water from Lake Erie picks up water and holds that moisture, releasing it in the form of snow downwind of the lake.
Well, it depends on your definition of "in Ohio", but Lake Erie certainly is NOT man-made.
There's no city there. That point is in Lake Erie, about a mile off the Canadian shore and 23 miles south-southeast of downtown Detroit.
As the last ice age ended around 14,000 years ago, glaciers retreated, leading to the formation of several significant lakes. Notable examples include the Great Lakes in North America—Lake Superior, Lake Michigan, Lake Huron, Lake Erie, and Lake Ontario—as well as Lake Agassiz, a massive glacial lake that once covered parts of Canada and the northern United States. These lakes were created by the melting ice, which carved out depressions in the landscape that filled with water.
There are no monsters in Lake Erie.
The Lake Erie.
Lake Baikal in Russia is an example of a tectonic lake. It was formed in a rift zone where tectonic plates are pulling apart, creating a deep basin that eventually filled with water. Lake Baikal is the world's oldest and deepest freshwater lake, with unique biodiversity due to its ancient origins.
Lake Erie.
Erie and Ontorio. Erie and Ontorio.
Green Lake in Wisconsin Lake George in New York
Lake Erie is on the northern border of Ohio.
Yes. Erie, PA is on the coast of Lake Erie.
Lake Erie
Lake Erie
Lake Erie is a freshwater lake.
I think it could happen because my teacher told me in seventh greade that there was a fault under Lake Erie. But a big quake there is unlikely