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Lake Petenwell is Wisconsin's second largest lake at 23,040 acres (93.2 km 2) or approximately 36 square miles (93 km 2). It was created in 1948 by the Wisconsin River Power Company with the construction of a dam across the Wisconsin River near Necedah. [1] It has a maximum depth of 42 feet (13 m) and is used for water skiing, sailing and fishing.
There are over 15,000 lakes in Wisconsin. Of these, about 40 percent have been named. Excluding Lake Michigan and Lake Superior, Lake Winnebago is the largest lake by area, largest by volume and the lake with the longest shoreline. The deepest lake is Wazee Lake, at 350 feet (107 meters). The deepest natural lake is Green Lake, at
Wilson Lake is the name of seven lakes in Wisconsin, United States, as well as three flowages and a pond. Below are listed the county, acres, and maximum depth of the lakes. Below are listed the county, acres, and maximum depth of the lakes.
Pelican Lake is a 3,585-acre (14.51 km 2) lake located in Oneida County in Wisconsin. It has a maximum depth of 39 ft (12 m). Visitors have access to the lake from five public boat landings. A dam is located on the lake's primary outlet, which feeds into the Pelican River.
Location: Walworth County, Wisconsin, United States: Coordinates: 1]: Primary outflows: White River: Basin countries: United States: Max. length: 12 km (7.8 mi): Max. width: 3.2 km (2 mi): Surface area: 5,401 acres (2,186 ha; 8.439 sq mi; 21.86 km 2): Average depth: 61 feet (19 m): Max. depth: 135 feet (41 m): Settlements: Lake Geneva, Fontana-on-Geneva-Lake, Williams Bay: Geneva Lake ...
The balance of the new regulations for 2024-25 are specific to individual waters and most feature only length or slot limit changes for one species. The new regulations go into effect April 1.
Lake Winnebago is known for having occasional ice shoves on very windy days in March as the winter ice breaks up. [9] Residents have described that it "sounds like a freight train." [10] Buildings directly on the shoreline have been wrecked by the shoves, which are up to 25 feet high. [9] [10]
The 2024 ice season was the second time average ice cover across the Great Lakes did not reach 5%. The first time was in 2012, when it hit 4.8%. (The third lowest was 7% in 2002.)