That would depend on the size of the lake. One commonly-used measure is "acre-feet", which is the amount of water that would cover an area of one acre, one foot deep. This is equal to 325,851 gallons, which you must admit, is a pretty large number.
There are lots of units used for this.
In S.I. the usual would be cubic meters, although some lakes are large enough to be measured in cubic kilometers.
Other units which are still widely used are gallons, cubic feet, cubic yards and acre-feet.
-- meters (depth or distance across it)
-- liters or cubic meters (volume of water in it)
liters (L)
the unit mostly used for measuring amount of water in lakes and dams.Cubic kilometers or cubic meters are suitable units for volume.
The volume of water is usually expressed in milliliters, liters or cubic meters. For a lake, I suggest you use cubic meters.
Probably cubic metres. A litres is too small and only a small percentage of the world's lakes have a volume going into cubic kilometres.
Cubic metres.
miles or kilometers
liters
Biotic and Abiotic factors The most important Abiotic factor in Mono Lake is the high contents of salt water. Mono lake contains 280 million tons of salt. The salt makes the water alkaline. Alkaline water is opposed to acid. Biotic factors is the sagebrush and desert grasses.
Deeper colder water can be churned up by currents in a lake. The currents can be caused by wind or upwelling (water introduced from below) the stratification of water in a lake is a very complex mater.
a body of water
The water in the lake WILL rise, but the lake is so much larger, the change will not be visible to the naked eye.
A pond would have more living things because lakes tend to be cleaner, lacking a pond's abouding bacteria. There are many more bacteria in ponds because there is more organic waste there to be consumed, formed by dead algae blooms.
volume
Meters
gallons
Yes it is
Nautical miles (knots) or Air miles, depending on HOW you are travelling.
Meters
typically, acresMy VersionI measure a lake in surface area, Square Miles in my case, and Ice thickness for safety. As you can see my measurement is for my uses.You may measure the amount of water, the depth of the water, The cleanliness of the water, the height of the lake above sea level or dozens of other ways depending on what you need to know.
The appropriate measure would depend on whether you wanted to measure its circumference, area, volume, temperature or some other attribute. For this reason, it is not possible to name an appropriate unit.
The mass of what water? The water in one raindrop, in some lake or ocean, in all of the world, in all of the universe?
The most commonly used unit of measure to measure the distance across Lake Erie would be kilometers or miles.
Well, Yes it is possible to drink lake water, not a garentee that you would live for long drinking lake water everyday. Lake water is dirty and you don't know what has happened to the lake anyways. Besides, why would you take the risk, drinking it would cause you to become sick.
Water would move from the Gulf of Mexico to Lake Okeechobee by ocean water flowing up a river that joins with the lake