Meadow Lake

Meadow Lake may refer to:

Inhabited places:
  • Meadow Lake (Nevada County, California), USA
  • Meadow Lake, New Mexico, USA
  • Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan, a Canadian city in Census Division No. 17
  • Meadow Lake Power Station, a natural gas-fired station in Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan
  • Meadow Lake (provincial electoral district), represented in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan
  • Meadow Lake (electoral district), a Saskatchewan area represented in the Canadian House of Commons, 1948-1979
  • The Battlefords—Meadow Lake, a Saskatchewan area represented in the Canadian House of Commons, 1979-1997
  • Meadow Lake No. 588, Saskatchewan, a Canadian rural municipality
  • Meadow Lakes, Alaska, a census-designated place (CDP) in Matanuska-Susitna Borough
  • White Meadow Lake, New Jersey, a census-designated place and unincorporated area located within Rockaway Township
Waterbodies
  • Meadow Lake (Alpine County, California), on Blue Creek in the Eldorado National Forest at 38°36′02″N 119°58′10″W / 38.600673°N 119.96933°W / 38.600673; -119.96933.
  • Meadow Lake (Idaho), a glacial lake in Boise County, Idaho
  • Meadow Lake (New York), in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park
  • Meadow Lake (Texas), a reservoir on the Guadalupe River
  • Pine Meadow Lake (New York), in Harriman State Park
Other
  • Meadow Lake Airport (Colorado), in El Paso County
  • Meadow Lake Petroglyphs, near French Lake, California in the Lake Tahoe National Forest
  • Meadow Lake Tribal Council (Saskatchewan), which represents a group of 9 First Nations
  • Meadow Lake Wind Farm (Indiana)
  • Spring Meadow Lake State Park, in Helena, Montana
  • Meadow Lake Golf Resort, in Columbia Falls, Montana

Famous quotes containing the words meadow and/or lake:

    “lady through whose profound and fragile lips
    the sweet small clumsy feet of April came

    into the ragged meadow of my soul.”
    —E.E. (Edward Estlin)

    “What a wilderness walk for a man to take alone! None of your half-mile swamps, none of your mile-wide woods merely, as on the skirts of our towns, without hotels, only a dark mountain or a lake for guide-board and station, over ground much of it impassable in summer!”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)