Lochs. Loch is the Scottish word for lake - as in Loch Ness.
Lakes in Australia are still called lakes. However, many of those in the interior are salt lakes, and because they tend to be dry much of the time, they are called saltpans.
In Northern Ireland there are many mountains, valleys, lakes, rivers, bays, inlets, and islands. Very famous is the Giants Causeway, which are loads of pillars of basalt in hexagonal forms.
its nickname is the state of 10,000 lakes, but would be more accurate if it was called the state of 15,000 lakes
There is 3 in Glasgow.
None. Valleys are called glens in Scotland.
More than 2/3 of Finland is forest, and there are many inland lakes and rivers.
Canada, Scotland
There are many reservoirs including several that are called lakes, however there are no natural lakes in the state.
The Answer Is Glaciers......During the Ice Age, glaciers covered the Scandinavian Peninsula and Scotland. When the glaciers retreated, they left poor soil, rocky lakes, and many fiords.
The Answer Is Glaciers......During the Ice Age, glaciers covered the Scandinavian Peninsula and Scotland. When the glaciers retreated, they left poor soil, rocky lakes, and many fiords.
Wikipedia has a page with a lot of information about the many lakes of Michigan. Also, there is an interesting site called Lake-Link, that has information about the lakes of Michigan. This site also ranks the lakes based on rating and number of times viewed.
Spain has a drastic scarcity of natural lakes. Most of what are called lakes are swampy/marshy areas. Spain has several large impoundments (reservoirs) used for water supply that they use a lakes as we know them in the US.