Please rephrase - the question is unclear.
Yes, possibly, since the banks would be smaller. But the lakes could lose depth from the land erosion.
it takes more
Careful! This is a tricky question. When we're talking about the pressure on the dam, we only really care about the depth of the lakes, not their lengths. The answer is that the length of the lakes makes no difference on the pressure exerted on the dam. Thanks Mr. Sacks!
I recommend checking with your local parks and recreation department for information on nearby lakes where swimming is allowed for free.
it takes more
Sonar..STUDY ISLAND ANSWER :P WJMS RULES
Sonar..STUDY ISLAND ANSWER :P WJMS RULES
The appropriate metric unit of length for the depth of a lake is meters (m). Meters provide a clear and practical measurement for depths that can vary significantly, as lakes can range from a few meters to hundreds of meters deep. For very deep lakes, centimeters (cm) may be used for more precision, but meters remain the standard unit for general depth measurements.
The nearest major airport to Camp Ripley Junction, MN is Brainerd Lakes Regional Airport. It is located 30 miles from Camp Ripley.
Puddles dry up quickly due to their shallow depth and large surface area relative to volume, which allows for rapid evaporation when exposed to sunlight and air. Lakes, on the other hand, have a much greater volume of water and depth, which reduces the rate of evaporation significantly. Additionally, lakes often have inflow from rivers or streams, replenishing their water levels, while puddles do not have such sources.
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.
Lakes can vary in their oxygen content, but generally, well-mixed lakes tend to have higher oxygen levels throughout, while stagnant or polluted lakes may have lower oxygen levels. The oxygen content in a lake can also be influenced by factors such as temperature, depth, and the presence of plant and animal life.