618---630 feet depends where you look it up... try here http://www.winecountrycabins.com/finger-lakes/seneca.htm
Lake Superior is the deepest and coldest of the Great Lakes. It has a maximum depth of 1,333 feet (406 meters) and can reach temperatures as low as 39 degrees Fahrenheit (4 degrees Celsius) near the surface.
Lake Okeechobee, located in Florida, has a greatest depth of approximately 12 feet (3.7 meters). This shallow depth, combined with its large surface area, makes it one of the largest freshwater lakes in the United States. The lake plays a crucial role in the local ecosystem and water management in the region.
Lake Erie and Lake Ontario are two of the five Great Lakes of North America. Lake Erie is the fourth largest by surface area and is the shallowest of the Great Lakes, making it the warmest; it has a maximum depth of about 210 feet. In contrast, Lake Ontario is the smallest by surface area and has a maximum depth of approximately 802 feet, making it the second-deepest lake in the Great Lakes system. Both lakes are vital for regional ecosystems, economy, and recreation, and they are interconnected through the Niagara River and the Welland Canal.
The Great Lakes, from deepest to shallowest, are Lake Superior, Lake Michigan, Lake Huron, Lake Erie, and Lake Ontario. Lake Superior is the deepest, with a maximum depth of about 1,333 feet (406 meters), while Lake Ontario is the shallowest, with a maximum depth of approximately 802 feet (244 meters). Each lake plays a vital role in the ecology and economy of the region.
No, Lake Erie is not bottomless. It is the shallowest of the Great Lakes, with an average depth of about 62 feet (19 meters) and a maximum depth of approximately 210 feet (64 meters). While it may seem deep at certain points, it has a well-defined bottom.
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.
The pressure under the ocean is greater than under the Great Lakes because the density of seawater is higher than freshwater. Seawater is also influenced by the weight of the water column above due to the depth of the ocean, leading to higher pressure.
Lake Ontario has an average depth of about 283 feet (86 meters) and reaches a maximum depth of approximately 802 feet (244 meters) at its deepest point. It is the smallest and shallowest of the Great Lakes by volume, but still holds a significant amount of water. The lake's depth can vary in different areas, with shallower regions near its shores.
1,332 feet of Lake Superior.
The two largest lakes entirely within the US are Lake Michigan (a Great Lake) and the Great Salt Lake of Utah (which is never deeper than 45 feet). They have the largest surface areas.* The other 4 Great Lakes form the border with Canada. The two largest Great Lakes are Lake Superior and Lake Huron. Hydrologically, Lakes Huron and Michigan are one contiguous body of water, which would be the largest Great Lake by far if considered as one lake.* If the lakes are ranked by volume, Lake Tahoe would be the second largest, at 36 cubic miles, due to the shallow depth of the Great Salt Lake (volume 4.5 cubic miles).
Lake Erie