What the definition of an alpine lake?
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a lake that is suspended high above the groud typically sealed off due to glacial activity and contained within a U-shaped valley cut by moving or retreating glaciers
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rocks : see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rocks\nlakes : see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lakes
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At 204,800,000,000 cubic meters, Owen Falls in Uganda is the largest. That is, if you're curious, about 45 trillion gallons. For comparison, the lake behind Hoover Dam on the Nevada-Arizona border holds only 35,154,000,000 cubic meters of water.\n\n\n there is no compehensive listing according to size available
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Some rivers dont they can finish in a lake thats inland. Water just flows downhill till its at the lowest level it can find which is usually the sea
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Start by looking for a lake!
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I have never heard of the term.  I would guess that it is the distance from the furthest portion of a tributary area to the outlet of the area.
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Mountain\nA mountain is a landform that extends above the surrounding terrain in a limited area. A mountain is generally much higher and steeper than a hill, but there is considerable overlap, and usage often depends on local custom. Some authorities define a mountain as a peak with a topographic prominence over an arbitrary value: for example, the Encyclopedia Britannica requires a prominence of 2,000 feet (610 m).
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In Geography \n\nA.S.L - Above mean sea level\n\nThe term above mean sea level (AMSL) refers to the elevation (on the ground) or altitude (in the air) of any object, relative to the average sea level. AMSL is used extensively in radio (both in broadcasting and other telecommunications uses) by engineers to determine the coverage area a station will be able to reach. It is also used in aviation, all heights are recorded and reported with respect to AMSL (though also see flight level).\n\nWhen referring to geographic features such as mountains on a topographic map, variations in elevation are shown by contour lines. The elevation of a mountain denotes the highest point or summit and is typically illustrated as a small circle on a topo map with the AMSL height shown in either metres or feet or both.\n\nThe height above average terrain (HAAT) for a station is determined from topographic maps by averaging the elevation AMSL at points along several radials or radii. This is subtracted from the elevation AMSL of the antenna, including both the tower itself and the ground it is on, to determine the difference.\n\nNegative numbers for HAAT sometimes result from this when the station or airport is in a valley, which is significantly lower AMSL than the surrounding mountains. In the rare case that a location is below sea level, AMSL itself is a negative number. For one such case see Schiphol Airport.\n\nAMSL is also important to engineers in high-elevation areas because some equipment is not designed with enough airflow for sufficient cooling in the thin air, which can cause overheating, damage, and failure of the electronic components within a transmitter.
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It depends how you define a water feature.\n\nIf we are including things like open bays and habours the largest natural water feature is the Great Australian Bight.\n\nIf we excluding such features as part of the ocean then the largest would be  Lake Eyre, though it is an ephemeral feature and only contains appreciable amounts of water every 10 years or so. “Lake Eyre is the thirteenth biggest and saltiest Lake in the world. Lake Eyre north is 144 km long and 77 km wide and is joined by the narrow goyder channeled to Lake Eyre south which is 64 km long and 24 km wide.”
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The deepest lake is lake Baikal. In east Siberia, Russia.\nThe Olkhon Crevice, the deepest point of the lake, has a depht of 5,875 ft., of wich 3,875 are below sea level.\n...........................\nThe biggest lake, is the Caspian Sea, an island sea wich covers parts of Azerbaijan, Russia,etc.\nIt's 760 miles long,with a surface area of 143,560 miles and an estimated volume of 21,500 cubic miles.\n..............................\nI also heard that the lake Tangyanika in central africa is the bigguest....
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Mashu, The Clearest Lake In The World\n\nThe Lake Mashu, located in the eastern part of Hokkaido, Japan,is said beautifull and the clearest lake in the world. The Lake Mashu is 20km around, an oval shaped crater lake and covers an area of 19.6 square meters. The deepest part of the lake is 211.5m. The surface of a lake is 351m high above sea level and surrounding by 500-700m high cliffs. The mountain in the picture is called the Mashudake and the altitude is 858m. The part of 30m high from the summit, it is actualy the 240m high volcano, sticking out from the lake, looks like a small island floating in the lake.\n\nAdd to this....\nCrater Lake in Oregon Seen Becoming Cloudy \nAs per New York Times Thursday, June 29, 2006\n\nOften cited as the clearest lake in the world, Crater Lake in Oregon is getting progressively cloudier, and scientists think microscopic plant life could be the cause. \n\nReadings taken in mid-August showed that parts of the lake were half as clear as 15 years ago, said Doug Larson, a scientist for the Corps of Engineers in Portland. \n\nThe cloudier water may be due to high concentrations of phytoplankton, or tiny plantlike organisms, found this summer in the upper 130 feet of the lake, Mr. Larson said.
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It is part of the French Alps.
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i know that mount kilaminjaro(sp) has a snow cap. and there are two ski resorts in morrocco. but much of the contenant doesnt get much precipitation.
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A water divide (also known in Commonwealth usage as a watershed) is the separation between neighbouring drainage basins, and lies along topographical peaks and ridges. Water divides are important geographical, and often also political, boundaries. A water divide is also sometimes called a water parting or a height of land (in North America, especially Canada).
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Lake Tanganyika is a large lake in central Africa (3° 20' to 8° 48' South and from 29° 5' to 31° 15' East). It is estimated to be the second largest lake in the world by volume, after Lake Baikal in Siberia.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_Tanganyika
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The largest freshwater lake in the British Isles is Lough Neagh in Northern Ireland with a surface area of about 388 sq/km.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lough_Neagh
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Crater Lake in souther Oregon. Check out this link.\n\nhttp://www.nps.gov/crla