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Seneca Lake is the largest of the glacial Finger Lakes of the U.S. state of New York, and the deepest glacial lake entirely within the state. It is promoted as the lake trout capital of the world, and is host of the National Lake Trout Derby.
Seneca Lake nautical chart. The marine chart shows depth and hydrology of Seneca Lake on the map, which is located in the New York state (Schuyler County, Ontario County, Seneca County). Coordinates: 42.6279, -76.8964.
Seneca Lake is the host of the National Lake Trout Derby, and is considered the lake trout capital of the world. The lake floor extends 200 ft below sea level! Discover the history and interesting facts about Seneca Lakes. Learn about the size, depth, the Navy's WWII operations, and the mystery of the "lake drums".
Maximum depth: 618 feet. Seneca Lake is the deepest of all the Finger Lakes and could fit the width of more than three American Football fields measuring 160 feet.
The cold, dark depths of Seneca Lake are revealing a rare glimpse of the state’s early maritime history to a high-tech research vessel as it finds long-lost shipwrecks in the deepest of the Finger Lakes.
SENECA LAKE. Length: 38 miles. Width: approx 3 miles. Depth: 618 feet. Nearby Towns: Towns of Geneva, Lodi, Romulus, Milo, Hector and Watkins Glen. Seneca Lake, once part of the proud Seneca Nation, is among the most popular of the Finger Lakes of New York, with natural scenic beauty and beloved destinations and attractions, from the Seneca ...
Seneca lake has the largest volume of water of the Finger Lakes. Physical Features. Elevation: 445 feet Area: 43,343 acres Length: 38 miles Maximum width: approx 3 miles Maximum depth: 618 feet Thermocline: 60 to 125 feet County and Town: Ontario, Yates, Seneca and Schuyler Counties, Towns of Geneva, Lodi, Romulus, Milo, Hector and Watkins Glen
Elevation: 445 feet. Area: 43,343 acres. Length: 38 miles. Maximum width: approx 3 miles. Maximum depth: 618 feet Average Depth: 291 feet. Volume: 4.2 Trillion Gallons. Fun Myths and Stories of Seneca Lake. A sea serpent was reportedly spotted in Seneca Lake in July 1899.
It is approximately 38 miles long and has a maximum depth of 618 feet. The shores of Seneca Lake are dotted with several small towns and villages, many of which are popular tourist destinations. Watkins Glen State Park and other nature preserves line its banks, along with numerous wineries, cideries, restaurants, and breweries.
Seneca Lake is the largest Finger Lake by volume and is the second longest by length, just shorter than Cayuga Lake. Seneca Lake is very deep, reaching depths exceeding 600 feet. This creates the perfect environment for grape growing and is at the foundation of the wine industry in the Finger Lakes.