Below is a table with the largest lakes in the world (in descending order), which includes their names, surface area (in square kilometers), greatest depth (in meters), as well as the country in which they are located.
numru | lake name | Fond massimu, m | pajjiż | |
1 | Baħar Kaspju | 371000 | 1025 | Azerbaijan, Iran, Kazakhstan, Our Country, Turkmenistan |
2 | top | 82103 | 406 | Kanada, l-Istati Uniti |
3 | Rabat | 68800 | 83 | Kenja, Tanżanija, Uganda |
4 | Baħar Aral | 68000 | 42 | Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan |
5 | Huron | 59600 | 229 | Kanada, l-Istati Uniti |
6 | Michigan | 58000 | 281 | USA |
7 | Tanganyika | 32900 | 1470 | Burundi, Zambia, DR Congo, Tanzania |
8 | Bajkal | 31772 | 1642 | Pajjiżna |
9 | Big Bearish | 31153 | 446 | Kanada |
10 | Nyasa | 29600 | 706 | Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzania |
11 | Skjav Kbir | 27200 | 614 | Kanada |
12 | Erie | 25744 | 64 | Kanada, l-Istati Uniti |
13 | Winnipeg | 24514 | 36 | Kanada |
14 | Ontario | 18960 | 244 | Kanada, l-Istati Uniti |
15 | ladoga | 17700 | 230 | Pajjiżna |
16 | Balkhash | 16996 | 26 | Każakstan |
17 | Lvant | 15690 | 1000 | Antartiku |
18 | Maracaibo | 13210 | 60 | Venezwela |
19 | Onega | 9700 | 127 | Pajjiżna |
20 | Ayr | 9500 | 6 | Awstralja |
21 | Титикака | 8372 | 281 | Bolivia, Peru |
22 | Nikaragwa | 8264 | 26 | Nikaragwa |
23 | athabasca | 7850 | 120 | Kanada |
24 | Deer | 6500 | 219 | Kanada |
25 | Rudolf (Turkana) | 6405 | 109 | Kenja, Etjopja |
26 | Issyk-Kul | 6236 | 668 | Kirgistan |
27 | turrenti | 5745 | 8 | Awstralja |
28 | Venern | 5650 | 106 | l-Isvezja |
29 | Winnipegosis | 5370 | 18 | Kanada |
30 | Albert | 5300 | 25 | DR Congo, Uganda |
31 | Urmia | 5200 | 16 | Iran |
32 | Mveru | 5120 | 15 | Zambia, DR Congo |
33 | Xibka | 5066 | 132 | Kanada |
34 | Nipigon | 4848 | 165 | Kanada |
35 | Manitoba | 4624 | 20 | Kanada |
36 | Taimyr | 4560 | 26 | Pajjiżna |
37 | Big Salty | 4400 | 15 | USA |
38 | Saima | 4400 | 82 | Il-Finlandja |
39 | Lesnoe | 4349 | 64 | Kanada, l-Istati Uniti |
40 | Hanka | 4190 | 11 | China, Our Country |
Nota: lag – part of the water shell of the planet; a naturally occurring body of water that has no direct connection to the sea or ocean.