Where is Lake Chargoggaggoggmanchaugagoggchaubunagungamaug located and what does it mean?
150052
Lake Chagooggaggoggmanchaugagoggcha.... is located in Massachusetts. In Native American, this lake's name means "I fish on my side, you fish on your side and nobody fish in the middle" but that was likely made up.
65703
Michigan is from an Algonquian Chippewa Indian word "meicigama" that means "big sea water" (referring to the Great Lakes).
84600
If I may make a suggestion.  The northeast would be a nice place.  Somewhere in  the adirondacks, like Lake George or Saratoga.  Many things to do, and concerts in Saratoga too
1078174
Actually, I think there is a place in Michigan called Nirvana, in Lake County.\n\nTry Yahoo! maps.
1031524
LAke simcoe (sybils point ) just outside toronto is a nice place to go.  Or how about near the islands....Lake Ontario is huge
145758
OT is Off topic\n\nGWN is another story , I am not familiar nor can I find a likely answer. It could stand for Great White North but the most likely to be in a chat/messenger context would be Gundam Wing Nataku: Genesis, a role-playing game (RPG) on the EZboard network
811618
go to ;  www.canada.gc.ca   for all info
870076
they love canada, canadian beer and ice hockey, plus it is a beautiful country, from the newfoundland fishing towns to calgary,  to beautiful lake louise. a clean and refreshing place. i dreamed of living there when i was a child , but things didn't turn out that way. i would sure like to visit many places if i ever get the chance. thanks for asking and giving me a chance to tell you what a great place you are blessed with in which to live.
59978
hunter mountain.  catskills, new york. better off in vermont though - mt. snow or killington
841660
I actually had this marked in my locations in GE. I intended to go and examine the area.\n\nThe quickest way to tell whether or not it is a real impact crater is to do some digging and check for shocked quartz. If present and distributed evenly around the area, then it's good indicator that it was an impact crater.\n\nHowever, given the past history of the area it is more likely that it was carved by glaciers. A geologist would be able to give a more definitive answer.\n\nYou could always mention it to the USGS. They may take an interest.\n\n~X~
485215
I live on Lake Ontario\n-but-\nI got to visit Lake Victoria in Africa and it was phenom!
514755
Yes, indeed, it's in Montana.  It appears to be a small lake at the southwestern base of the Big Snowy Mountains.
1077004
You can go up to Lexigton reservoir just outside Los Gatos on HWY 17.\nYou can try Vasona Reservoir Park in Los Gatos.\nThere are a couple of lakes and Parks in Fremont, one down on the flats and one up at the foot of Fremont peak.
1127524
Lake Erie...I mean RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE. Ummmm. Grand Canyon. Up in my cave in the Rockies. Oh wait, we have a Starbucks. Thats about it.
41972
thats not necessarily true. Heard of Great Bear Lake or the Great slave lake from Canada?
877758
The source is Lake Ontario.\nThe destination is the Atlantic Ocean.
355593
Great information in the attached source.  Hope this helped.\n\nOregon is a state in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States bordering the Pacific Ocean, California, Washington, Idaho, and Nevada. Its northern border lies along the Columbia River and the east along the Snake River. Two north-south mountain ranges—the Pacific Coast Range and the Cascade Mountain Range—form the two boundaries of the Willamette Valley, one of the most fertile and agriculturally productive regions in the world.\n\nOregon has one of the most diverse landscapes of the fifty states. It is well known for its tall, dense forests and its accessible, scenic Pacific coastline. Less well known are the semiarid scrublands, prairies, and deserts that cover approximately half the state in eastern and north-central Oregon. It is one of the few places in the Northern Hemisphere where lift-serviced alpine skiing is available year round.\n\nThe state's name is properly pronounced ôr'ĭ-gŏn'. The pronunciation ôr'ĭ-gən is also common, but considered incorrect by residents, who have been known to sport T-shirts and bumper stickers spelling the name "Orygun" in order to educate visitors.\n\nOregon's population in 2000 was 3,421,399, a 20.4% increase over 1990. The Census Bureau estimated Oregon's population to have reached 3,594,586 by 2004.