10 Interesting Fact About The world's largest lakes
10 Interesting Fact About The world's largest lakes
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Lake Caspian is the largest lake in the world, and technically it is not a lake, but a closed or deep sea.
Superior Lake in the United States is the second largest lake in the world and has a large enough water volume to cover the entire North American continent with an average depth of 40 meters.
Lake Victoria in Africa is the 3rd largest lake in the world and is a source of water for the Nile River.
Lake Huron in the United States and Canada is one of the five large lakes in North America and is the 4th largest lake in the world.
Lake Handyika in Africa is the deepest lake in the world with a depth of 1,470 meters.
Lake Baikal in Russia is the second deepest lake in the world and is the largest freshwater lake in the world based on the volume of water.
Lake Great Bear in Canada is the 8th largest lake in the world and is home to various fish species, including trout and salmon.
Lake Titicaca in South America is the largest lake in South America and is the highest lake in the world with a height of 3,812 meters above sea level.
Lake Michigan in the United States and Canada is also one of the five large lakes in North America and is the 5th largest lake in the world.
Lake Aral in Central Asia was once the 4th largest lake in the world, but now has experienced a drastic decline in the volume of water due to human activity.