Black Lake - Lakes

Lakes

In Canada:

  • Black Lake (Nova Scotia) - Multiple lakes so named
  • Black Lake (British Columbia, Vancouver Island)
  • In Ontario:
    • Black Lake (Ontario) in Haliburton
    • Black Lake (Walden, Ontario) in the Greater Sudbury District
    • Black Lake (Kenora District)
  • Black Lake, Quebec, a former city that is now part of Thetford Mines
  • Black Lake (Fond du Lac River, Saskatchewan)

In the Czech Republic:

  • Černé jezero (Black Lake), largest lake in the country

In Mongolia:

  • Khar Nuur, Khovd
  • Khar Nuur, Zavkhan

In Montenegro:

  • Black Lake (Montenegro)

In Slovenia:

  • Black Lake (Slovenia), Črno jezero, the lowest lying lake in the Lake Triglav Valley

In Switzerland:

  • Lago Nero (Ticino) (Black Lake)
  • Lai Nair, Tarasp, Grisons (Black Lake)
  • Lai Neir (Alp Flix), Sur, Grisons (Black Lake)
  • Lej Nair (Bernina), Pontresina, Grisons (Black Lake)
  • Schwarzsee/Lac Noir (Black Lake)
  • Schwarzsee (Zermatt), Valais (Black Lake)
  • Schwarzsee (Oberems), Valais (Black Lake)
  • Schwarzsee (Blatten), Valais (Black Lake)
  • Schwarzsee (Pizol), canton of St. Gallen

In Turkey:

  • Karagöl lake (Black lake)

In the United Kingdom:

  • Llyn Dulyn (Black Lake)
  • Black Lake Nature Reserve, Cheshire

In the United States:

  • Black Lake (Arkansas County, Arkansas)
  • Black Lake (Bradley County, Arkansas)
  • Black Lake (Calhoun County, Arkansas)
  • Black Lake (New York)
  • Black Lake (Montana)
  • Black Lake (Michigan)
  • Black Lake (Louisiana)

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Famous quotes containing the word lakes:

    “It was inspiriting to hear the regular dip of the paddles, as if they were our fins or flippers, and to realize that we were at length fairly embarked. We who had felt strangely as stage-passengers and tavern-lodgers were suddenly naturalized there and presented with the freedom of the lakes and woods.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “Such were the first rude beginnings of a town. They spoke of the practicability of a winter road to the Moosehead Carry, which would not cost much, and would connect them with steam and staging and all the busy world. I almost doubted if the lake would be there,—the self-same lake,—preserve its form and identity, when the shores should be cleared and settled; as if these lakes and streams which explorers report never awaited the advent of the citizen.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “Though the words Canada East on the map stretch over many rivers and lakes and unexplored wildernesses, the actual Canada, which might be the colored portion of the map, is but a little clearing on the banks of the river, which one of those syllables would more than cover.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)