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?
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.
Mount Erebus is an active volcano with a lava lake in its crater.
Dormant. As evidenced for example by the steaming cliffs to the south of the lake.
Mt Taupo is a dormant volcanoe
No, Lake Tahoe is not an extinct volcano. It is a large freshwater lake located in the Sierra Nevada mountains of the United States. The lake was formed by geological processes such as faulting and glaciation, not volcanic activity.
The deepest of the Great Lakes is Lake Superior.deepest pointSuperior=1,333 ft. Michigan=923 ft.Huron=750 ft.Erie =210 ft.Ontario= 802 ft.
Bloaters are native to the Great Lakes basin of North America. They can be found in every Great Lake except Lake Erie. This species is probably extinct in Lake Ontario, threatened in Lake Michigan, and declining in Lakes Superior and Huron.
the deepest lake in the united states is found in this state it lies in the center of an extinct volcano
Lake Superior is the largest and deepest of the Great Lakes, covering over 31,700 square miles, holding 3.2 quadrillion gallons of water and reaching depths of 1,332 feet and 405 meters Lake SuperiorLake Superior. 1332 feet.
No. Lake Superior is larger than Lake Erie.
Lake Superior. Lake Superior - it is the largest lake in the Western Hemisphere in volume and the largest (true) lake in the world by size. Its size is 31,700 square miles and volume is 2,904 cubic miles.
Lake Superior is a lake. Hence the name.