Unfurling the codex…

Lakes Of The World Codexery

A source-cited reference to lakes of the world

Lakes Of The World (16)

Lake Malawi — The fourth largest freshwater lake by volume, home to more fish species than any other lake.
Lake Maracaibo — A vast brackish lake in Venezuela, known for its oil wealth, Catatumbo lightning, and status as one of the oldest lakes…
Lake Michigan — The only Great Lake entirely within the United States, and the world's largest lake by area in a single country.
Lake Mweru — A rift valley lake on the Congo River border.
Lake Onega — Second-largest lake in Europe, rich in islands, petroglyphs, and wooden architecture.
Lake Ontario — The easternmost Great Lake, outlet to the Atlantic via the Saint Lawrence River.
Lake Superior — Largest freshwater lake by surface area in the world.
Lake Titicaca — Highest navigable lake in the world.
Lake Turkana — World's largest permanent desert lake and alkaline lake.
Lake Urmia — Endorheic salt lake in Iran, once the largest in West Asia.
Lake Van — Turkey's largest lake, a saline endorheic body in the Armenian highlands.
Lake Victoria — Africa's largest lake by area and source of the Nile.
Lake Volta — The largest artificial reservoir by surface area, entirely within Ghana.
Lake Vostok — Largest subglacial lake in Antarctica, sealed for millions of years.
Lake Winnipeg — A large, shallow Canadian lake with the largest watershed in Canada.
Poyang Lake — China's largest freshwater lake, a vital wetland for migratory birds and endangered species.