deepest lake in canada?
353067
It's called the Great Bear Lake. 31,800 sq km.
441023
The Marianas Trench.\nAt least that's the deeepest gorge.\nThe deepest depression may be the caldera at Yellowstone.
951072
From the west:\nAbout half of Great Bear Lake (NWT)\nAbout half of Great Slave Lake (NWT)\nAbout a third of Lake Athabasca (SK)\nWollaston Lake (SK)\nReindeer Lake (MB)\nSouth Indian Lake (MB)\nMolson Lake (MB)\nOxford Lake (MB)\nGod's Lake (MB)\nIsland Lake (MB)\nLake of the Woods (ON)\nSandy Lake (ON)\nLake Seal (ON)\nBig Trout Lake (ON)\nLake Nipigon (ON)\nLake Nippissing (ON)\nLake Abitibi (ON/QC)\nLake Simcoe (ON)\nRice Lake (ON)\nGrand Lake Victoria (QC)\nBaskatong Lake (QC)\nLac Brochu (QC)\nLac Saint Jean (QC)\nLake Champlain (Vermont/New York)\nMoosehead Lake (Maine)\n\nNote: I'm only giving you the "major" lakes ... there are several thousand in northern Ontario alone, with another several thousand in Quebec ...
149862
It might depend on what "boating" is for you.  If that includes sports like tubing, waterskiing, wakeboarding, then I certainly recommend the Coldwater Lake area in South Central Michigan.\n\nAdditionally, you might check out Torch Lake or Houghton Lake in northern lower Michigan.  Both of these lakes are famed for boating sports.\n\nAt any rate, there are a million things to do everywhere in Michigan, and I hope you have fun there!
271251
The Snake River flows through one of the deepest gorges in the world, Hell's Canyon.\n\nThe deepest river in the US might be considered the Truckee, which drains Lake Tahoe, the second-deepest lake in the US.\n\nOtherwise I would suspect the Mississippi, but it would depend on the year and season since river level varies so much.  At its deepest it's about 200 feet deep.
677770
At the bottom of the lake
47013
The deepest point measured in any ocean is the Marianas Trench, in the Pacific Ocean.  On March 24, 1995, the Japanese probe Kaiko recorded a depth of 10,911 m (35,797 ft), the most accurate measurement yet taken.
622438
Connecticut has about 6,000 lakes and ponds (according to Encarta), and the largest natural lake is Bantam Lake, at 2 sq. mi. Encarta wasn't much help)\n\nUsing Yahoo! Maps, i decides to simply measure Crystal Lake. Along its longest distance (roughly from the SE corner of the lake to the northwest inlet), it is slightly less than 5,000 feet across. In the perpendicular direction, it is about 3,000 feet across.
949668
I did a trip to Tofino last winter and it was amazing.  People told me there was unreal skimboarding in the greater Vancouver area, but not too much surfing.  There is surf north of the island as well.  Probably completely uncrowded, and not highly explored, but it should have great fetch.  If you're in that area, it's definately worth exploring.
1046716
Canada's Landforms.  Canada is from an Iroquois word meaning "village". The weight of Ice Age glaciers created a large low basin. This is why Canada has more lakes and inland waterways than any other country.  \n\nThe Eastern Highlands - Appalachian and Laurentian Highlands are rolling hills and low mountains with forests and deepwater harbors along the rocky coast. \n\nThe St, Lawrence and Great Lakes Lowlands - highly urban area with fertile soil, good transportation, and most of Canada's farms, people, and industries.  Niagara Falls is found here. \n\nThe Canadian Shield and the Arctic Islands - huge, horseshoe shaped area around Hudson Bay. It is made up of hills worn down by glaciers and thousands of glacial lakes.  It covers more than half of Canada.  Mosses and small shrubs grow in the north with evergreen forests in the south.  Soil is not good for farming, but minerals are found in abundance.  The Arctic islands have tundra plants and glacial ice covers the northernmost islands. \n\nThe Interior Plains - an extension of the Great Plains.  Huge, rolling prairie (inland grassland) with very fertile soil.  Wheat and other grains grow here.  Minerals like oil and natural gas are also found here. \n\nThe Rocky Mountains - part of the cordillera (a group of mountain ranges that run side by side).  Scenic beauty (natural parks like Banff and Jasper) and rich mineral resources. \n\nThe Pacific Coast - Mt. Logan (19,551 ft.) is Canada's highest peak.  West of the Rockies, hou have high plateaus until you reach the Coast Mountains (part of the cordillera). The Inside Passage is a 1,000 mile waterway between the west coast and a group of islands. \n\nThese links provide a little more information.  I hope this helps.
623736
Some competing information here.  So here's a reference for you to check,\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Lakes_(North_America)\n\n"The Great Lakes are (west to east, general direction of water flow):\n\nLake Superior (the largest and deepest, larger than Scotland or South Carolina) \nLake Michigan (the only one entirely in the U.S., the second largest in volume) "\n=============================\n\n"Lake Michigan, the second largest Great Lake by volume with just under 1,180 cubic miles of water, is the only Great Lake entirely within the United States." http://www.great-lakes.net/lakes/michigan.html\n\n"Not only is Lake Superior the largest of the Great Lakes, it also has the largest surface area of any freshwater lake in the world." http://www.great-lakes.net/lakes/superior.html
1110054
Dorado, salmon, thats all I can think of. I was born there, but came to Canada when I was 4.
138112
1) It's a lake in Southern Siberia, Russia, between Irkutsk Oblast on the northwest and Buryatia on the southeast, near Irkutsk. It is also known as the Blue Eye of Siberia.\n\n2)At 636 km/395 miles long and 80 km/50 miles wide, Baikal has the largest surface area of any freshwater lake in Asia (31,494 km²/12,165 miles²) and is the deepest lake in the world (1637m/5369 ft—previously measured to 1620m/5314 ft).\n\n3)Its age is estimated at 25-30 million years, making it one of the most ancient lakes in geological history. It's a World Heritage Site.
544874
I haven't found the largest church.\n\nHowever Saint Joseph's Oratory is the tallest church in Canada: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Joseph%27s_Oratory\n\nWith love in Christ.
824982
It would be the Appalachian Mountains. There's only two chains of mountains in Canada. The Rockies are in the west, which is the border of British Columbia and Alberta.\n\nThe other one is the Appalachian Mountains. It's located on the eastern side of Canada. The St. Lawrence Gulf is on the east side of Canada so the Appalachian Mountains would be the answer to your question.\n\nHope this helps!
1129386
The great lakes are all fresh water...  the St.Lawrence is fresh water from the great lakes to somewhere around the Gulf of St. Lawrence I believe...  I am sure it's fresh past Quebec City... I think it's around the Gaspe where it meets salt water
102442
Click on the lake name.