Roopkund (locally known as Mystery Lake or Skeleton Lake) is a high altitude glacial lake in the Uttarakhand state of India. It lies in the lap of Trishul massif.
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Even before the water levels began dropping, Lake Mead was considered one of America's deadliest national parks. Since the lake was created in the 1930s, around 300 people have drowned in the reservoir. This figure is on top of any other bodies that died from other means that may be in the lake.
Lake Winnipeg lies in Canada's vast prairie region often referred to as the World's Breadbasket. Like Lake Erie, where algal blooms are reappearing due to agricultural fertilizers, Lake Winnipeg's algal problems mirror the threat of increasing amounts of phosphorus being delivered by the Red and Assiniboine Rivers.
Lake Michigan wrecks: the oldest and the mostestLake Michigan contains more shipwrecks than any of the other Great Lakes, as well as the oldest recorded one: the French ship Griffon, the first European vessel to sail the Lakes. It vanished with all six hands in 1679.
As a decades-long drought parches the American West, Lake Mead's water supply has suffered, causing the man made reservoir's shorelines to dramatically recede and reveal some remains that were once submerged.
Lake Mead's dramatically decreased water level has brought concerns about climate change, water consumption, and drought conditions in the Southwest. However, the water shortage has also revealed startling discoveries. Lake Mead's story is one that exhibits the importance of discovery and conservation.
The Aral Sea was located in Central Asia between Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan. With an area of 68,000 km2, it was once the 4th largest lake in the world. Its name means “Sea of Islands”, as over a thousand islands were once dotted across its surface.
It's worrying to see the lake's water level decline but the chances of it fully drying up are very slim. The Hoover Dam and Lake Mead still do so much important work for the southwest USA, in terms of both water supply and power generation.
The Aral Sea (/'ær?l/ ARR-?l) was an endorheic lake lying between Kazakhstan to its north and Uzbekistan to its south which began shrinking in the 1960s and largely dried up by the 2010s.