Lake Ontario

The simple answer is no. Both lakes are too rough for a house boat. House boats are designed for calm inland waters and do not fair well in large waves. The great lakes are more like inland seas than lakes, lake Michigan has 3' - 6' waves on a regular basis and in storm conditions waves can exceed 10'

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Commets:

- Wowwy! That was interesting!

~ I can not belive it, but whoever tiped this, this is smart! :)

The Welland Canal.

Average depth of 62 ft with a maximum depth of 210 ft.
Lake Erie 25,700 sq km, 9,922 sq miles in size, is 240 miles (386 km) long, and 38-57 miles (61-92 km) wide. The deepest point is 210 ft, while the average depth is 48 ft.

Source = http://www.worldatlas.com/webimage/countrys/namerica/greatlk.htm

yes and i know because i live in toronto canada

Lake Ontario empties into the Atlantic Ocean via the St. Lawrence River.

toonto

You may well be right. I know quite abit about this character and would like to talk to you further -but offline. AS you know, the guy is dangerous. Please email me at janmartell@gmail.com

Lake Superior is much larger, the largest lake in North America, the second largest lake in the world by area, and the third largest lake not directly connected to a saltwater ocean.

Lake Pontchartrain is comparatively large, but brackish, and is very shallow as lakes go (deepest point less than 60 feet).

Lake Ontario is the smallest and easternmost of the Great Lakes, covering only 19,099 km2, but is still nearly 30 times the area of L. Biwa. The Lake forms part of the international boundary between Canada and the United States; the whole northern shore belongs to the Canadian Province of Ontario and its southern shore is in the State of New York. Water flows into the lake from L. Erie through the Niagara River with the famous Niagara Falls, and flows out at the northeast end into the St. Lawrence River. There are no large islands in the lake, apart from the far east corner at the entrance to the St. Lawrence River. The most densely populated and industrialized area of Ontario Province is located on the west side of the lake, but there are only a few cities of significant size on the American side.

Lake Ontario is the smallest and easternmost of the Great Lakes, covering only 19,099 km2, but is still nearly 30 times the area of L. Biwa. The Lake forms part of the international boundary between Canada and the United States; the whole northern shore belongs to the Canadian Province of Ontario and its southern shore is in the State of New York. Water flows into the lake from L. Erie through the Niagara River with the famous Niagara Falls, and flows out at the northeast end into the St. Lawrence River. There are no large islands in the lake, apart from the far east corner at the entrance to the St. Lawrence River. The most densely populated and industrialized area of Ontario Province is located on the west side of the lake, but there are only a few cities of significant size on the American side.

It has the same number as you would have countd the stars in the universe.

The canal that connects Lake Erie and Lake Huron is called Detroit River (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Detroit,_Michigan) Check at the history part. According http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761566554/Lake_Erie.html it seems that the canal who connects Lake Huron and Lake Erie is called Saint Clair River but there's another channel called Saint Clair River that connects Lake Huron and a greater lake in the north. Hope you are happy with your answer;) /R.A

Scince boundaries are water neighbors it would be theNorth Atlantic Ocean

Lake Ontario is the smallest of all the Great Lakes.

no, its lake superior, its actually the deepest, coldest, clearest, and biggest fresh water lake in the world.

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None of the Great Lakes is entirely within Canada. The largest lake entirely within Canada is Great Bear Lake.

(Lake Ontario, by the way, is the smallest of the Great Lakes.)

Great lakes!

No.

it is to the east

yea it is to the east

The Niagara Rivers connects Lake Erie (the origin of the river) and Lake Ontario (the mouth of the river).

In most cases, eventually. The oceans are the lowest regions of the surface of our planet and collect all the worldwide rainfall, as part of the Earth's hydrologic or water cycle.

In some parts of the world, rivers may empty into a lake within the continent. For example, in Australia, numerous rivers eventually empty into lake Eyre, a large salt sink with an elevation of fifteen metres below sea level.

Toronto is located on the shore of Lake Ontario, one of the Great Lakes.

Great Lakes!

Lake Ontario is salted because I came in it.

Maximum length is 193 miles Maximum width is 53 miles Surface area is 7,540 sq miles

The lamprey in Lake Ontario have been reported as large as 3 feet long.

1146km. You could go on the internet to find out if you wanted.