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Torch Lake: Michigan’s Sparkling Turquoise Masterpiece
Glaciers carved out the Torch Lake basin. It lies in the northwest part of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula in Antrim County. Torch Lake boasts of pristine sparkling waters, which gives it a tropical appearance. Torch Lake is a member of the Chain of Lakes. These lakes comprise a 75-mile watershed in northern Michigan that includes 14…
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Lough Neagh: Ireland’s Vast Lake of Legends and Leisure
Lough Neagh is a vast historic lake in Northern Ireland and pronounced “lokh nay”. Lough Neagh is the largest and oldest freshwater lake in the British Isles. Northern Ireland is a part of the British empire and sends members to the British Parliament. Ireland is a sovereign nation with its own government. Lough Neagh lies…
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Why Turquoise Lake Should Be Your Next Colorado Destination
Turquoise Lake, in Lake County in central Colorado, slightly west of Leadville, presents itself as a stunning alpine reservoir with breathtaking scenery and offers an abundance of outdoor activities. The Leadville Ranger District is home to the Rocky Mountain Sawatch Range, the tallest mountain range in Colorado. Turquoise Lake rests in Lake County, Colorado, 9,800 feet…
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Lake Willoughby: Vermont’s Pristine Paradise
A remote wilderness in northern Vermont holds Lake Willoughby, Vermont’s deepest lake that is entirely within Vermont’s borders. Glaciers carved out Lake Willoughby in Vermont’s Northeast Kingdom. Years ago, former Vermont governor and U.S. senator, George Aiken, deemed this region the Northeast Kingdom. Aiken thought this region so gorgeous that it should be a kingdom. …
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Lake Martin: In the Heart of Louisiana’s Cajun Country
Lake Martin, seven miles east of Lafayette, Louisiana, lies in the heart of the Acadian Region of Louisiana. Lake Martin sits within the 9,500-square acre Cypress Island Preserve, which is within Atchafalaya National Heritage Area. At Lake Martin, a cypress-tupelo swamp and bottomland hardwood forest supports globally significant colonial nesting waterbird species. Around 270 species…
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Mono Lake: California’s Geological Marvel and Ecological Wonder
Tufa towers characterize Mono Lake, which sits at the edge of the California/Nevada border. Tufa towers are Mono Lake’s iconic calcium carbonate (limestone) structures that rise up from underwater. It is one of the oldest lakes in North America, at over one million years old. Mono Lake sits within the Mono Lake Tufa State Natural…
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What in the World are Shade Balls?
Shade Balls are small, floating, black spheres (balls) that protect open bodies of water like reservoirs that supply water to municipalities. Their purpose is to protect the water from contamination and evaporation. In the U.S., they were employed first to protect four Los Angeles reservoirs in 2008. What Are Shade Balls Used For? Do Shade…
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Discovering the Untouched Wilderness of Dove Lake, Tasmania
Dove Lake is a glistening gem amid the rugged terrain of Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park. This scenic lake provides a tranquil sanctuary for those seeking solace in the embrace of nature. Visitors are enchanted by its pristine waters and sweeping vistas. About Dove Lake Dove Lake stands as a prominent attraction in Tasmania,…
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Unraveling the Majesty of Lake Superior’s Massive Expanse
Lake Superior, the largest of the Great Lakes of North America, holds within its vast expanse a world of wonders. From its sheer size and remarkable depth to the diverse wildlife that calls its waters home, Lake Superior offers a plethora of opportunities for adventure and discovery. Lake Superior Size & Depth Stretching across an…
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Lake Tekapo, New Zealand: Celestial Splendor and Enchanting Maori Tales
Lake Tekapo entices travelers with promises of celestial wonder and cultural intrigue. The lake is renowned for its unrivaled stargazing opportunities against a backdrop of pristine beauty. Beyond the shimmering night skies lies a rich tapestry of Maori legends and traditions, weaving tales of spiritual significance and cultural heritage into the fabric of this enchanting…
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Journey to Great Slave Lake, Canada
The Great Slave Lake lies in Canada’s province of Northwest Territories (NWT). NWT encompasses 1,346,106 square kilometers (519,735 sq mi) and as of 2021 from the NWT Bureau of Statistics, a population of 44,579, or one person per 30-square kilometers (km). The southernmost edge of the Great Slave Lake is 122 km from the Province…
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Fourth of July Lake Tips
There is nothing like the Fourth of July on the lake. It is so much fun, and most lakes allow fireworks, unlike the cities and towns. It doesn’t matter what lake you visit. The Fourth is the time for camping, BBQ, beer, and fireworks because we celebrate our freedom. It is also one of the…
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