Only one, if you're willing to keep at it and finish the job.
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It would depend on the volume of Loch Ness Lake, which is approximately 7.45 cubic miles. Assuming a 1-gallon bucket can hold 0.134 cubic feet, you would need around 113.5 billion 1-gallon buckets to drain Loch Ness Lake.
Yes, a lake can be considered an example of a temporary base level. Lakes are temporary features in the landscape that act as localized base levels for the surrounding landforms until they eventually drain or are filled in with sediment.
The natural lakes of Greece are - Lake Cercinitis Lake Doirani, eastern portion Lake Dystos, presently largely drained Lake Ioannina Lake Kastoria, near Kastoria Lake Karla, near Volos Lake Koronia Lake Kourna Lake Lagkada Lake Lamia Lake Lysimacha Lake Mitrikou Lake Morfi Lake Ozeros Lake Prespa Little Lake Prespa, southeastern portion Lake Saltini Lake Stymfalia Lake Taka Lake Trichonida Lake Vegoritida Lake Voivis Lake Voulismeni Lake Voulkaria Lake Vólvi Lake Yliki :D np ur welcome :D
'Magma' while it is still in or below the Earth's surface and when it reaches or flows out on the Earth's surface it is called 'lava'. Magma from the 'magma' chamber can form a 'lava lake' at the surface and the lake can drain down the volcano in 'lava tubes' to form 'lava flows' or 'pillow lavas' if the lava tubes drain into the sea.
There are five lakes in the Great Lakes system: Lake Superior, Lake Michigan, Lake Huron, Lake Erie, and Lake Ontario.
The lake That the Equator passes through is Lake Victoria