how many lakes are there in connecticut?
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Going by bodies of water that have "Lake" in the name, 25:\n\nAmos Lake\nAndover Lake \nBashan Lake\nBeseck Lake\nBlack Rock Lake\nCandlewood, Lake\nCedar Lake\nColebrook River Lake\nCrystal Lake\nGaillard, Lake\nGardner Lake\nHancock Brook Lake\nHop Brook Lake\nLillinonah, Lake\nLower Bolton Lake\nMansfield Hollow Lake\nNorthfield Brook Lake\nPine Acres Lake\nRogers Lake\nSaltonstall, Lake\nWaramaug, Lake \nWest Thompson Lake\nWinchester Lake\nWononskopomuc, Lake \nWyassup Lake
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Maine \nNew York\nMichigan\nColorado\nNew Hampshire
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You can spell Connecticut but not licenses?  Goofy.  The State of Connecticut licenses doctors in Connecticut.
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One.  Bassenthwaite Lake is the only body of water in the Lake district with the word "Lake" in its name!\n\n(Well, I assumed it had to be a trick question!)
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Freshwater Fishing Locations: Amos Lake, Bantam Lake, Bashan Lake, Beach Pond, Bigelow Pond, Candlewood Lake, Colebrook Reservoir, Connecticut River, Crystal Lake, Eagleville Lake, East Twin Lake, Farmington River, Fenton River, Gardner Lake, Hammonasset River, Hop River, Highland Lake, Hockanum River, Housatonic River,  Lake Hayward, Lake Saltonstall, Lake Zoar, Maltby Lakes, Mansfield Hollow Reservoir, Mashapaug Lake, Mill River, Mt. Hope River, Moodus Reservior, Natchaug River, Naugatuck River, New Haven Breakwall, Rogers Lake, Salmon River, Saugatuck Reservoir, Scantic River, Shenipsit Lake, Shetucket River, Squantz Pond,l Ten Mile River, Thames River, Willimantic River, Wononscopomuc Lake, Wyassup Lake.
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From the west:\nAbout half of Great Bear Lake (NWT)\nAbout half of Great Slave Lake (NWT)\nAbout a third of Lake Athabasca (SK)\nWollaston Lake (SK)\nReindeer Lake (MB)\nSouth Indian Lake (MB)\nMolson Lake (MB)\nOxford Lake (MB)\nGod's Lake (MB)\nIsland Lake (MB)\nLake of the Woods (ON)\nSandy Lake (ON)\nLake Seal (ON)\nBig Trout Lake (ON)\nLake Nipigon (ON)\nLake Nippissing (ON)\nLake Abitibi (ON/QC)\nLake Simcoe (ON)\nRice Lake (ON)\nGrand Lake Victoria (QC)\nBaskatong Lake (QC)\nLac Brochu (QC)\nLac Saint Jean (QC)\nLake Champlain (Vermont/New York)\nMoosehead Lake (Maine)\n\nNote: I'm only giving you the "major" lakes ... there are several thousand in northern Ontario alone, with another several thousand in Quebec ...
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Massachusetts, New York, New Hampshire, Vermont, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Maine, Connecticutt, are some more names.  Old England is out of the country. So is Canada.
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That depends on which one youre looking at. The Ogallala Aquafer, which is actually an underground lake, runs under several states. They can be massive, or just a small stream, it all depends on where you look.
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Four other states: New Hampshire, Montana, Alaska, and Delaware.
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Start by looking for a lake!
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Lake Erie is 116 cubic miles in volume, so that comes out to 1.277 x 10^24 gallons.\n\nor 1,277,295,890,000,000,000,000,000 gallons\n\ngive or take a few gallons.
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Minnesota, Land of 10,000 Lakes!\n\nHome of Wally the Walleye in Garison, MN (largest Walleye)
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How about lake michigan?
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I'm a Realtor in the area (Just a disclaimer), so I believe I can answer this for you..\n\nIf you are referring to The Estates on Lake Granbury, then yes there is - http://www.theestatesonlakegranbury.com/
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Hartford is the capital of the U.S. state of Connecticut, in Hartford County. It is located on the Connecticut River, near the center of the state. As of the 2000 census, it has a population of 121,578, but a July 1, 2005 Census estimate puts the city's population at 124,397. It is currently the third largest city in the state, after Bridgeport and New Haven. Greater Hartford is also the 44th largest metro area in the country (2004 census estimate) with a population of 1,184,241-.
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The number of lakes larger than 3 square kilometres is estimated at close to 31,191 by the Atlas of Canada. There is no official estimate of the number of smaller lakes.
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A lake is a body of water of varying size that has a stream of water running into it and a stream running out. This keeps the water fresh and the lake at a fairly even depth except for those times of the year when there is heavy snow melt or rain. A pond is a standing pool of water created mostly by run-off water and rain and sometimes a small underground spring. The water evaporates as fast or faster than rain, run-off water or springs can replace it. Ponds become stagnant during hot dry days and sometimes evaporate altogether for a period of time, whereas a lake maintains its stability.