Great Lakes

The International Boundary between Canada and the US runs through four of the five Great Lakes: Superior, Huron, Erie and Ontario. The lakes themselves do not act as a border.

no they dont because the water is constantly moving Aren't the oceans in contant motion too?

Actually, YES they do. All bodies of water are affected by the gravity of the moon - http://home.hiwaay.net/~krcool/Astro/moon/moontides/

They do, but not as high as the oceans, because they are much smaller. Biggest are in Lake Superior because of it's size, and Lake Erie because it is shallow. But the tides are only about 1 - 5 cm.... and that is very difficult to measure against waves and air pressure differences from one part of the lake to the next which also effects water level, among other things. So although they have tides, the tides are so small that you won't notice a difference unless you have very sophisticated instuments and information to measure them.

For this questions specifically: http://www.great-lakes.net/teach/chat/answers/100100_tides.html

None.

Four of the lakes, Superior, Huron, Ontario and Erie have the USA and Canada border running through them and are then divided while Lake Michigan resides entirely within American territory.

There are no oceans that border Indiana. It is in the midwestern United States, bordered by Ohio on the east, Michigan on the north, Lake Michigan on the northwestern tip, Illinois on the west, and Kentucky on the south.

New York to the north east, Ohio to the south west

Henry Kelsey

No. All Great Lakes are split between Canada and the United States EXCEPT Lake Michigan, who lies entirely in the United States.

The five North American "Great Lakes" have the same names in Canada and the US : (by size) Lake Superior, Lake Huron, Lake Michigan, Lake Erie, and Lake Ontario. A sixth, much-smaller lake, called Lake St. Clair, lies on the waterway between Lakes Michigan and Erie.

The vast majority of the water in the Great Lakes Watershed drains eastward through the St Lawrence River. A relatively small amount drains into the Mississippi River system through a canal that was dug through Chicago.

The four Great Lakes are Superior, Michigan-Huron (which is, in fact, just one body of water with two large lobes), Erie and Ontario.

Hudson Bay.

As many as 5,000 to 6,000 shipwrecks have occurred in the Great Lakes. Many are still yet to be discovered because of many storms that blow away remains of the ships. Some are mysteries to be discovered among researchers.

The motto of Great Lakes Institute of Management is 'Global Mindset. Indian Roots'.

Lake Superior

Lake Huron

Lake Michigan

Lake Ontario

Lake Erie

Ontario touches Lakes Superior, Huron, Erie, and Ontario

well I think because I don't know.

Hudson Bay :] <3

Lake Michigan in the only great lake that is completely situated in the USA.

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What we presently call Lake Michigan and Lake Huron are, hydrologically, just one body of water. Therefore, there are really only four Great Lakes, and the Canada-US International Boundary runs through all of them.

There is a variety of vegetation that grows in the St. Lawrence Lowlands region.

The vegetation includes maple trees, walnut, oak, spruce, hemlock, sassafras, fin, and tobacco plants. These plants grow here because the soil is very fertile and rich

Canada

check out this website, it lists each lake by square mile, as well as depth, and gives totals for each, as well as combined totals

http://www.epa.gov/glnpo/factsheet.html but if you don't wan't to go to a different website because you came to this website for the answer right and we tell you to go to a new website???!!! why!

That is Hudson Bay

Lake Ontario is farthest east, between the province of Ontario and New York state. It receives most of its water from Lake Erie via Niagara Falls, and empties to the northeast through the St. Lawrence River.

The Great Lakes all share a border with the US.