Lake Gordon in Tasmania is approximately 25 kilometers (about 15.5 miles) long. It is a large artificial lake created by the Gordon Dam, which is part of the hydroelectric power generation system in the region. The lake is known for its scenic beauty and recreational opportunities, including fishing and boating.
Australia's largest dam is Lake Gordon, on the Gordon River in southwest Tasmania. When full, Lake Gordon covers an area of about 48,000 hectares. It has a capacity of 12450 million cubic metres.
Lake Pedder
Lake Pedder.
Lake St Clair.
The lowest point in Tasmania is Lake Pedder, which sits at an elevation of approximately 15 meters (49 feet) below sea level. Located in the southwest region of the state, Lake Pedder is a large glacial lake that was created by the damming of the Serpentine River in the 1970s. The lake is part of the Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park and is known for its stunning natural beauty.
Lake Pedder
Lake Pedder is in the southwest of Tasmania, Australia.
maybe its Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers in franklin gordon national river..
The Gordon River flows Westward into Macquarie Harbour on the West Coast of Tasmania.
The South Esk River is Tasmania's longest river, with a length of 245km. The Derwent River is the second longest, but websites variously report it as being anywhere from 187km long, to 203, to 239km. The Gordon River, at 185km, is the third longest river in Tasmania.
Australia's largest lake is Lake Eyre, in northern South Australia. 144 km long and 77 km wide, it covers an area of 1 349 251 hectares or 9 690 square km. However, most of the time it is a dry saltpan or, more correctly, a salt sink. It is located about 700km north of the city of Adelaide, in the dry outback region of South Australia. Its surface elevation is 15 metres below sea level. Australia's largest permanent natural freshwater lake (which means that much of the time it is Australia's largest lake) is Lake Mackay in Western Australia, which is 3 494 sq km in area. The deepest natural freshwater lake in Australia is Lake St Clair in Tasmania, with a maximum depth of 200m.
Australia's deepest lake is Lake St Clair, in the island state of Tasmania. Figures on its depth varies, with some sources quoting that the lake is over 200m in depth, but the Inland Fisheries Service of Tasmania states that Lake St Clair has a maximum depth of 174 metres.