Chelatna Lake
Chelatna Lake | ||
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Geographical location | Alaska (USA) | |
Tributaries | Cripple Creek, Coffee Creek | |
Drain | Lake Creek → Yentna River | |
Data | ||
Coordinates | 62 ° 29 ′ N , 151 ° 27 ′ W | |
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Altitude above sea level | 422 m | |
surface | 11.084 km² | |
length | 12.5 km | |
width | 1.8 km | |
volume | 707 million m³ | |
scope | 23.3 km | |
Maximum depth | 125 m | |
Middle deep | 63.7 m |
The Chelatna Lake is a lake in Alaska (USA).
geography
With an area of 11 km², Chelatna Lake is the largest lake in the Matanuska-Susitna Valley . The 422 m high lake of glacial origin is located at the foot of the western Alaska range . The lake has a length in NNW-SSE direction of 12.5 km and a maximum width of 1.8 km. The lake is up to 125 m deep and has an average water depth of 63.7 m.
The lower end of the Kahiltna Glacier is 12 km to the east . At the southern end of the lake, the 80 km long Lake Creek leaves the lake and flows in a south-southeast direction to the Yentna River . The lake is outside Denali National Park and Denali National Preserve .
tourism
Visitors can only reach the so-called fly-in lake by seaplane. The lake is a destination for fishing tourists. At the southern end of the lake is the Chelatna Lake Lodge .
Web links
- Chelatna Lake in the United States Geological Survey's Geographic Names Information System
- Chelatna Lake Lodge
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c d e f Chelatna Lake, Bathymetric Map and Fishing Information . Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game. Retrieved November 12, 2017.
- ↑ a b Recreation Rivers Management Plan, 4e. Chelatna Lake Subunit (PDF, 230 KB) Alaska Dept. of Natural Resources. Retrieved November 12, 2017.