Lake Ontario

With a pond this big, there is usually a reason it is where it is. The contour of the land is usually the deciding factor. It could probably be made bigger or smaller but probably not moved. A new pond could possible be located somewhere else on the property and this water pumped to it, but again, the land contour would decide. Current pond may also be spring fed and a new one would not be.

yes

no

Lake Ontario

Lake Superior

Loughborough Lake

Lake Gibson

Wabigoon Lake

Thunder Lake

Eagle Lake

Blue Lake

Montreal And Quebec City

Never. Lake Ontario has never frozen 'solid'. It may have frozen 'over' as in the entire surface.

From Wiki " Lake Ontario will be at most one quarter ice-covered, in a mild winter almost completely unfrozen. Lake Ontario has completely frozen over on only two recorded occasions: during the winter of 1874-75, and in February 1934."

To eliminate safety hazards keeping them safe for navigation. They periodically insure depth is maintained as per nautical charts.

They are called The Great Lakes :)

navigable

255 miles

Fort Niagara

the St. Lawrence seaway

The address of the Historic Saranac Lake Inc is: 89 Church Street, Saranac Lake, NY 12983-1832

* Stop factories pumping into it * Stop people throwing cigarette butts on the ground as the rain washes them all into the waterways * Stop ships and boats throwing their rubbish overboard * Install grids on all the stormwater drains to catch rubbish BEFORE it is washed into the lake

The Edmund Fitzerald sank in lake Superior in Nov 1975, not lake Ontario. Where it sank was near Superior It was approx 15 mile NNW of White Fish Point, well into Lake Superiorhttp://encarta.msn.com/map_701514001/lake_superior.html link shows the charted point of the wreck.

772 miles.

africas lake

POOPOU

lake antario

It would make a splash!

TBH i cant answer because it depends how big it is!?

Canada does not have "zip" codes. Canada's mail coding system is much more sophisticated than that used in the US. Canada uses a "postal code" system.

A postal code contains three letters and three single digit numbers. First there is a letter, followed by a single digit number, followed by a letter. Then there is a space. Following the space is a single digit number, followed by a letter, followed by a single digit number.

The genius of the postal code is that it allows mail to be sorted right to the individual street block or, in many cases, right to the individual building.

Lake Ontario, however, was not assigned a postal code because Canada Post does not deliver mail to Lake Ontario.

Lake Ontario is located along the border of Canada and the United States.

The military leader of America during the Battle of Lake Ontario, which took place in 1813 during the War of 1812, was Captain Isaac Chauncey. He commanded the American naval forces and was responsible for the strategic operations on Lake Ontario. Despite his efforts, the battle ended in a tactical victory for the British, led by Commander James Yeo. Chauncey's leadership was critical in maintaining American naval presence in the region despite the challenges faced.

In Ontario, scattering ashes in Lake Ontario is generally allowed, but there are specific regulations to follow. The Environmental Protection Act requires that the ashes must be from a cremated individual and should not cause any pollution or harm to the environment. It's advisable to check with local authorities or the municipality for any specific rules or permits that may be required. Additionally, respecting the wishes of the deceased and their family is paramount when choosing a scattering location.