Eh...they are lakes that have dried up. Which is of course why they are called "dry" lakes.
Salton Sea in south-east California is a sea (a salty lake) that is rapidly drying up due to the ongoing droughts that have plagued California on and off for several decades now.
Aral Sea south of the Russian Federation is another such lake that is disappearing for the lack of rainfall and streams to keep it filled.
With the global climate change more and more lakes/seas are drying up due to the resulting extended and more severe droughts. Which is to say the Earth is getting more dry lakes than ever before in modern history.
Ponds and lakes form when rainwater is collected in a large dip in the ground, and eventually, the land around it gets washed away, making the area big enough not to evaporate every time there is a dry spell.
There are many lakes on many maps including the one of the lakes of Michigan. These fives lakes are Huron, Ontario, Michigan, Eerie, and Superior.
there are 302 million lakes in the world:)
· Finger Lakes (New York)
The Finger Lakes are in New York State.
evaporation
because there is dry
Ones that are empty
Lakes
When cold dry air blows over large lakes and then over land forms what
Salt
Lakes in Australia are still called lakes. However, many of those in the interior are salt lakes, and because they tend to be dry much of the time, they are called saltpans.
Salt
The sun's heat.
Calderas can be occupied by lakes, but they do not have to be. Seomve calderas are dry while others are located beneath the sea.
Utah Lake, The Great Salt lake, and Sevier dry lakes are lakes that are still here that were flooded by lake bonneville.(:
Mostly, but the north has some greenery, small rivers and lakes.