Lake peigneur

Lake tanganyika

Lake tahoe

Lake tankers were small (up to 5,000 ton) specially designed shallow-draft tanker ships that carried the crude oil, pumped from beneath Lake Maracaibo in Venezuela, to the three off-shore refineries located on the Dutch islands of Aruba and Curaçao.

Lake timiskaming

Lake paringa

Lake rukwa

Lake peribonca

Lake pedder planarian

Lake ray roberts

Lake rotoiti, bay of plenty

Lake techirghiol

Lake seydozero

Lake seed

Lake tarpon

Lake residence time

Lake sakakawea

Lake sumner

Lake rosseau

Lake rotomahana

Lake quinsigamond

Lake st. joseph

Lake poyang

Lake tappan

Lake superior and ishpeming railroad

Lake skegemog

Lake (also known as Lake/State) is an 'L' station on the CTA's Red Line in the Chicago Loop that is part of the State Street Subway. Lake is a transfer station between the Red Line and the Brown, Green, Orange, Pink, and Purple Lines at the State/Lake station and the Blue Line via the Pedway. In 2017, Lake had an average of 21,425 weekday passenger entries, making it the busiest 'L' station. Lake is linked to the Millennium Station and Millennium Park via a Chicago Pedway connection that can be accessed at its Randolph-Washington exit.

Lake sinclair

Lake shinji

Lake pyasino

Lake overholser

Lake sugla

Lake rukwa squeaker

Lake poerua

Lake retention time

Lake tai

Lake szelid

Lake sukhodolskoye

Lake rotorua

Lake sterzh

Lake sinoe

Lake tanganyika sprat

Lake sartai

Lake sirvena

Lake st. catherine state park

Lake rukwa lampeye

Lake temiscouata

Lake poinsett (south dakota)

Lake razelm

Lake scugog

Lake ossiach

Lake starnberg

Lake pigment

Lake stratification is the separation of lakes into three layers: 1.
* Epilimnion: the top of the lake. 2.
* Metalimnion (or thermocline): the middle layer, which may change depth throughout the day. 3.
* Hypolimnion: the bottom layer. The thermal stratification of lakes refers to a change in the temperature at different depths in the lake, and is due to the change in water's density with temperature. Cold water is denser than warm water and the epilimnion generally consists of water that is not as dense as the water in the hypolimnion. However, the temperature of maximum density for freshwater is 4 °C. In temperate regions where lake water warms up and cools through the seasons, a cyclical pattern of overturn occurs that is repeated from year to year as the cold dense water at the top of the lake sinks. For example, in dimictic lakes the lake water turns over during the spring and the fall. This process occurs more slowly in deeper water and as a result, a thermal bar may form. If the stratification of water lasts for extended periods, the lake is meromictic. In shallow lakes, stratification into epilimnion, metalimnion, and hypolimnion often does not occur, as wind or cooling causes regular mixing throughout the year. These lakes are called polymictic. There is not a fixed depth that separates polymictic and stratifying lakes, as apart from depth, this is also influenced by turbidity, lake surface area, and climate. The lake mixing regime (e.g. polymictic, dimictic, meromictic) describes the yearly patterns of lake stratification that occur during most of the years. However, short-term events can influence lake stratification as well. Heat waves can cause periods of stratification in otherwise mixed, shallow lakes, while mixing events such as storms or large river discharge, can break down stratification. The accumulation of dissolved carbon dioxide in three meromictic lakes in Africa (Lake Nyos and Lake Monoun in Cameroon and Lake Kivu in Rwanda) is potentially dangerous because if one of these lakes is triggered into limnic eruption, a very large quantity of carbon dioxide can quickly leave the lake and displace the oxygen needed for life by people and animals in the surrounding area. Natural resource and environmental managers are often challenged by problems caused by lake and pond thermal stratification. Fish die-offs have been directly associated with thermal gradients, stagnation, and ice cover. Excessive growth of plankton may limit the recreational use of lakes and the commercial use of lake water. With severe thermal stratification in a lake, the quality of drinking water also can be adversely affected. For fisheries managers, the spatial distribution of fish within a lake is often adversely affected by thermal stratification and in some cases may indirectly cause large die-offs of recreationally important fish. One commonly used tool to reduce the severity of these lake management problems is to eliminate or lessen thermal stratification through aeration. Many types of aeration equipment have been used to thermally destratify lakes. Aeration has met with some success, although it has rarely proved to be a panacea. Lake mixing regimes can shift in response to increasing air temperatures. Some dimictic lakes can turn into monomictic lakes, while some monomictic lakes might become meromictic, as a consequence of rising temperatures.

Lake surge

Lake ros

Lake runanga

Lake tide

Lake robertville

Lake quillwort

Lake sacajawea (washington)

Lake sevan

340 N Lake Avenue, Pasadena

Lake opeka

Lake

Lake pigments

Lake otún

Lake saint clair (north america)

Lake roland (maryland)

Lake pohjalampi

Lake rotokakahi

Lake phalen

Lake tasaul

Lake somerset

Lake overstreet

Lake presents the 41st side

Lake pukaki

Lake shenorock

Lake rotoma

Lake stanley draper

Lake tear of the clouds

Lake timiskaming kimberlite field

Lake pleshcheyevo

Lake rakshastal

Lake talquin

Lake parón

Lake suğla

Lake talon

Lake sutherland

Lake rubikiai

Lake parramatta (new south wales)

Lake superior agate

Lake oscawana

Lake tillery

Lake tengiz

Lake seliger

Lake santa fe

Lake pat cleburne

Lake te anau

Lake st clair (tasmania)

Chicago, Illinois 60601

Lake tinaroo

Lake taupo

Lake paron

Lake péribonca

Lake pleasant regional park

Lake tali karng

Lake orivesi

Lake texoma

Lake poteriteri

Lake ouachita

Lake puma yumco

Lake tikitapu

Lake rousseau

Lake panache

Lake poygan

Lake ponchozero

Lake teke

Lake orestiada

Lake ore-be-gone

Lake springfield

Lake segara anak

Lake pepin

Lake pointe academy

Lake taymyr

Lake solitude (new hampshire)

Lake redstone

Lake taneycomo

Lake scutari

Lake päijänne

Lake paliastomi

Lake sherwood (west virginia)

Lake rico

Lake quannapowitt

Lake rosebery (tasmania)

Lake source

Lake shikotsu

Lake tanuki

Lake salda

Lake suwa

Lake steamers of North America

Lake paiku

Lake samish

Lake ruataniwha

Lake pieman

Lake placid

Lake station (CTA)

Lake placid (new york)

Lake saganaga

Lake sebu

Lake poets

Lake superior and mississippi railroad

Lake rusałka

Lake oroville

Lake sampaloc

Lake peekskill

Lake piso

Lake thunderbird

Lake sebu, south cotabato

Lake red rock (des moines river)

Lake sils

Lake sfanta ana

Lake rhoda

Lake singkarak

Lake placid (texas)

Lake tanganyika sardine

Washington (part of that station), Lake-Washington (as temporarily separate station stop)

Lake ronkonkoma

Lake paijanne

Lake tebera rainbowfish

Lake texana

Lake rotoiti, tasman

Lake paranoá

Lake swimming

Lake sulivan

Lake osakis

Lake sediment

Lake poukawa

Lake sabbatia

Lake preston

Lake tides

Lake tippecanoe

Lake plateliai

Lake simcoe

Lake saint-louis

Lake roś

Lake peipus

Lake ray hubbard

Lake powell

Lake skinner

Lake retention time (also called the residence time of lake water, or the water age or flushing time) is a calculated quantity expressing the mean time that water (or some dissolved substance) spends in a particular lake. At its simplest, this figure is the result of dividing the lake volume by the flow in or out of the lake. It roughly expresses the amount of time taken for a substance introduced into a lake to flow out of it again. The retention time is especially important where pollutants are concerned.

Lake taylorville

Lake terrace

Lake temescal

Lake tempe

Lake oviedo

Lake pyhaselka

Lake sammamish

Lake shunet

Lake success (california)

Lake ozette

Lake spilje

Lake parramatta

Lake st. moritz

Lake pleasant (lake)

Lake otun

Lake sarnen

Lake siutghiol

Lake pomorie

A lake pigment is a pigment made by precipitating a dye with an inert binder, or "mordant", usually a metallic salt. Unlike vermilion, ultramarine, and other pigments made from ground minerals, lake pigments are organic. Manufacturers and suppliers to artists and industry frequently omit the lake designation in the name. Many lake pigments are fugitive because the dyes involved are not lightfast. Red lakes were particularly important in Renaissance and Baroque paintings; they were often used as translucent glazes to portray the colors of rich fabrics and draperies.

Lake pillsbury

Lake ontario kiyi

Lake st. catherine

Lake sherwood (kansas)

Lake superior

Lake silvaplana

Lake station (Pasadena)

Lake ouiachic

Lake pateros

Lake siskiyou

Lake st. helen

Lake station (Los Angeles Metro)

Lake padden

Lake tazawa

Lake palakpakin

Lake region of Tasmania

Lake prespa

Lake orta

Lake station (LACMTA)

Lake ovid

Lake pipes

Lake ramsey

Lake snagov

Lake seppings

Lake osborne

Lake san antonio

Lake sasykkol

Lake rukwa suckermouth

Lake tahoma

Lake syamozero

Lake rapel

Lake pyhäselkä

Lake sardine

Lake railway station is a station on the Isle of Wight serving the village of Lake. Until the construction of an interchange station with the Isle of Wight Steam Railway at Smallbrook Junction in 1991, this station was the newest on the island having opened by British Rail in 1987. The Station is formed of only a single wooden platform with a shelter. The trains that serve this station are Class 483s (London Underground 1938 Stock).

Lake saltonstall

Lake ritsa

Lake tcharvak

Lake pancharevo

Lake toxaway

Lake rotorangi

Lake stratification is the separation of lakes into three layers: 1.
* Epilimnion: the top of the lake. 2.
* Metalimnion (or thermocline): the middle layer, which may change depth throughout the day. 3.
* Hypolimnion: the bottom layer. Lake mixing regimes can shift in response to increasing air temperatures. Some dimictic lakes can turn into monomictic lakes, while some monomictic lakes might become meromictic, as a consequence of rising temperatures.

Lake resia

Lake solitude (wyoming)

Lake rotoaira

Lake perris

Lake pike

Lake ontelaunee

Lake pohenegamook

Lake tegel

Lake rerewhakaaitu

Lake petén itzá

Lake sunapee

Lake sagami

Lake ozhogino

Lake shore and michigan southern railway

Lake pavilion

Lake rudolf lampeye

Lake superior stele

Lake orion (lake)

Lake peligre

Lake shirwa

Lake pletipi

Lake seminole

Lake pedder

Lake segozero

Lake quinault

Lake pedder earthworm

Lake tana

Lake solina

Lake tengrela

Lake pátzcuaro

Lake ry de rome

Lake retba

Lake otsego mi

Lake tharthar

Lake patzcuaro

Lake suttonfield

Lake piru

Lake tisza

Lake shira

Lake pend oreille

Lake peten itza

Lake (also known as Lake/State) is an 'L' station on the CTA's Red Line in the Chicago Loop that is part of the State Street Subway. Lake is a transfer station between the Red Line and the Brown, Green, Orange, Pink, and Purple Lines at the State/Lake station and the Blue Line via the Pedway. In 2017, Lake had an average of 21,425 weekday passenger entries, making it the busiest 'L' station. Lake is linked to the Millennium Station and Millennium Park via a Chicago Pedway connection that can be accessed at its Randolph-Washington exit. On November 20, 2009, the pedway connecting the unpaid portions of Lake and Washington stations reopened to service. This station was originally part of the now-abandoned Washington station. The two were separated on June 2, 1996 due to the renovation project of the Randolph-Washington mezzanine and Lake became an independent station on November 18, 1997 in order to better facilitate transfers between the Red Line subway and the elevated State/Lake station.

Lake ralphine

Lake oswego junior high

Lake poncheville

Lake papakeechie

Lake roxburgh

Lake steamers of North America include large, steam-powered non-government vessels with displacement hulls on American freshwater lakes excluding the Great Lakes. They may have served as passenger boats, freighters, mail-boats, log-boom vessels or a combination thereof. The construction of such vessels posed unique problems on water bodies located away from established dry-docks and marine railways, or connecting canals to such facilities. In some countries such as Switzerland, lake steamers may have been preserved in their original configuration. In the United States with its dynamic economy and changing cultural mores, the survival of such boats often depended on reuses and power plant changes. The MS Mount Washington, with four different power-plants and changes from side-wheeler to screw steamer to diesel power, provides a fine example. Few such vessels survive in the US where the first commercial steamers were launched.

Lake steilacoom

Lake is a freeway-median light rail station in the Los Angeles County Metro Rail system. It is located below North Lake Avenue in the median of the 210 Freeway in Pasadena, California. The station is served by the Gold Line. This station features station art called Everyday People, created by artist Pat Ward Williams. This station has a parking lot with 100 paid reserved space. It is one of the Gold Line stations near the Rose Parade route on Colorado Boulevard and is heavily used by people coming to see the parade on New Year's Day.

Lake rosalind (ontario)

Lake shelbyville

Lake sélingué

Lake palmdale

Lake paranoa

Lake ouareau

Lake selingue

Lake plav

Lake tiriara

Lake tanzawa

Lake ruyi

Lake tenkiller

Lake sary-chelek

Lake ranau

Lake shetek

Lake sfânta ana

Lake sonoma

Lake tauragnas

Lake sherburne

Lake pinatubo

Lake rotoroa, tasman

Lake tawakoni

Lake pyaozero

Lake phelps

Lake steamers of North America include large, steam-powered non-government vessels with displacement hulls on American freshwater lakes excluding the Great Lakes. They may have served as passenger boats, freighters, mail-boats, log-boom vessels or a combination thereof. The construction of such vessels posed unique problems on water bodies located away from established dry-docks and marine railways, or connecting canals to such facilities.

Lake rweru

Lake shallo

Lake serendip

Lake suburban conference

Lake parker

Lake tarawera

Lake railway station

Lake tekapo

Lake qaraoun

Lake rabun

Lake sedge

188 NorthState Street

Lake tele

Lake sempach

Lake sarysu

Lake rossignol

Lake thun

Lake on the mountain provincial park

Lake tarleton

Lake siriu

Lake tai-hu

Lake santeetlah

Lake poinsett

Lake rotoehu

Lake salvador

Lake rusalka

Lake pleasant (washington)

Lake sapanca

Lake tahoe railway and transportation company

Lake tapps (washington)

Lake temagami

Lake stratification

Lake taşaul

Lake port

Lake semenovskoye

Lake sayram

Lake shala

Lake teletskoye

Lake silencio

Lake rotopounamu

Lake pinamaloy

Lake ronkonkoma, new york

Lake overturn

Lake rukwa tilapia

Lake placid funnel wolf spider

Lake péligre

Lake stymphalia

Lake side road

Lake poso

Lake profound

Lake ossa

Lake station

Lake pontchartrain

Lake tanker

Lake shafer

Lake strom thurmond

Lake plétipi

Lake olivia