Crescent- shaped រាងចំណិតលោកខែ
Crescent- shaped Lake Baikal, in Siberia, is only the ninth largest
lake in area at 385 miles (620 kilometers) in length and 46 miles (74
kilometers) in width, yet it is easily the largest body of fresh water in the
world. It holds one- fifth of the world’s total fresh water, which is more than
the total of all the water in the five Great Lake; it holds so much fresh water
in spite of its less-than-impressive area because it is by far the word’s
deepest lake. The average depth of the lake is 1, 312 feet (400 meters) below
sea level, and the Olkhon Crevice, the lowest known point, is more than 5, 250
feet ( 1, 600 meters) deep.
Lake Baikal, which today is located near the center
of the Asian peninsula, is most likely the world’s oldest lake. It began
forming 25 million years ago as Asia started splitting apart in a series of
great faults. The Baikal Valley dropped away, eventually filling with water and
creating the deepest of the world’s lakes.
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