Not according to the source I used. Crater Lake is correct at 1932 ft / 589 m.Quote:
Originally Posted by Gregor-y
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Not according to the source I used. Crater Lake is correct at 1932 ft / 589 m.Quote:
Originally Posted by Gregor-y
I believe G'-y is is correct as another lake in N. America is 614 m. deep!
My source said Crater, but I will double check a little later today when I get a chance.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dr Giacomo Rappaccini
The Doc and Gregor-y are correct and I was wrong. They know the answer, so can share the credit.Quote:
Originally Posted by Starter
It is Great Slave Lake at 2015 ft / 614 m. That put's it just ahead of Crater Lake.
Three more to go, any takers?
There are not many participants on this thread. So if there aren't more guesses by the time I check in tomorrow morning (my time), someone else can pose a question.
Still looking for Europe, Australia and Antarctica.
I probably should have known that :rolleyes: :mark:Quote:
Originally Posted by Starter
There are lakes in Antarctica? :mark: :cornfused:Quote:
Originally Posted by Starter
Yep, it's Vostok at 2,950 ft / 899 m. That was also going to be the trick part of my question because I figured most folks would over look Antarctica.Quote:
Originally Posted by schmenke
The other two are Europe - Hornindalsvatnet in Norway at 1,686 ft / 514 m and Australia - Tinaroo at 137 ft / 42 m. There was an earlier answer for Hauroko in Oceania that I disallowed because I had specifically asked for lakes on continents.
The microbial life scientists found in a saltwater Antarctic lake's -13C slush seems to lend some credence to the theory of similar (extraterrestrial) life in sub-zero frozen lakes on Europa :bulb:Quote:
Originally Posted by schmenke
I'm praying for something notable happening with this lake.Quote:
Originally Posted by Starter
I'm dying to see our stupid TV news reporters tieing their tongues when pronouncing it. :devil: