Deep Blue Lake or Crater Lake

Introduction: In 1853, several miners from California discovered Crater Lake. "Crater Lake" was forgotten, rediscovered, renamed "Your Majesty" as "Deep Blue Lake", and was finally captured by the newspaper editor Jim Sutton. Crater Lake was discovered in 1865, but it has existed over 7000 years ago. Although the crater lake is not necessarily a crater lake, it was once Mount Majma, once a volcanic rock of 12,000 feet in height. Lake crater is composed of various kinds of volcanic rocks and is part of various volcanic eruptions.

I did not believe that the lake could be full of pure and inspirational before I took note of the volcanic lake. The lake is full of craters formed by the collapse of the Masama Mountain thousands of years ago. The shocking thing is that there is no river in and out of the lake. In other words, only rain and snow can offset the evaporation. I know that Yosemite uses my list, and although someone tried to pick out an obviously impressive Glacier Point, Sentinel Dome or Yosemite Valley, I was under a huge free hat I decided to travel to the top of a Nevada waterfall. . As my first long distance trekking, this is an extreme challenge for me, which makes it more valuable.

Crater Lake is in the caldera of ancient volcano called Masama Mountain which collapsed about 7700 years ago. This lake is the deepest lake in the United States and is known for its bright blue and clear water. Wizard island and phantom ship are the closest volcanic rocks in the crater. Because there is no doorway in the lake, the lake is supplemented only with precipitation. In the park along the Cuyahoga River, waterfalls, hills, roads and early country life are displayed. Ohio and Erie canal trails run along Ohio and Erie canal where rafters drag the canal boat. There are many historic houses, bridges, buildings in the park, and sightseeing spots are also available by train.

In 1902, Crater Lake District became the fifth addition to the emerging national park system. The lake itself - the deepest lake in the United States, 1,949 feet above sea level, is between the mottled large coniferous trees and rough volcanic gravel. Due to the cool climate of the subarctic, isolation from salinity and other bodies of water, water is known for its impressive blue color. The geologist and explorer Joseph S. Diller was the first person who recorded a wonderful floating log of 1896. Initially, Diller thought that it was still a dead tree rooted in the bottom of the lake, probably evidence of a sudden rise in water. "The trunk breaks beyond the water level and the bottom roots can be seen through the clean water of the bottom as if the tree grew in it." Diller wrote in the geological report in 1902 .