The Blue Lake is approximately 70m deep.
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.
Mount Gambier was not a volcano, it was a mountain near several other volcanoes, however, the last erruption in this are was said to be about 17,000 years ago, the blue lake crater is still dormant at the moment, so this means it could errupt again, but this is very unlikely.
Crater Lake in Oregon is a lake that fills the caldera of an extinct volcano, Mount Mazama. It is known for its deep blue color and clarity, making it a popular tourist destination.
A volcano crater filled with water---CALDERA
Crater Lake in Oregon was formed in the caldera of Mount Mazama, an inactive volcano that collapsed around 7,700 years ago. It is known for its stunning blue color and is the deepest lake in the United States.
No. It is a volcano caldera. The lake is deep and very blue.
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.
Blue Lake, a lake in an extinct volcanic crater, is found in the city of Mount Gambier, South Australia.
OREGON
Mount Gambier was not a volcano, it was a mountain near several other volcanoes, however, the last erruption in this are was said to be about 17,000 years ago, the blue lake crater is still dormant at the moment, so this means it could errupt again, but this is very unlikely.
The Blue Lake, known for its cobalt blue color for much of the year.
There is an ancient inactive volcano under St. Edward's University in South Austin, TX.
Crater Lake in Oregon is a lake that fills the caldera of an extinct volcano, Mount Mazama. It is known for its deep blue color and clarity, making it a popular tourist destination.
Lake EyreWilpena PoundMount Gambier and Blue LakeMount Schank
A volcano crater filled with water---CALDERA
Deep deep blue if you mean the Crater Lake in Oregon.
I saw a documentary that showed that there is a cone like volcano deep under Lake Superior. I am wondering if it's named, or known to be true?