Difference between revisions of "Lake San Salvador"
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| designation = [[Creeperopolis National Historical Landmarks|Creeperopolis National Historical Landmark]] (since 15 September 1960) | | designation = [[Creeperopolis National Historical Landmarks|Creeperopolis National Historical Landmark]] (since 15 September 1960) | ||
| area = 23,858 sq mi (61,791 km<sup>2</sup>) | | area = 23,858 sq mi (61,791 km<sup>2</sup>) | ||
− | | max-depth = | + | | max-depth = 1,148 ft (350 m) |
| volume = | | volume = | ||
| residence_time = 284 years | | residence_time = 284 years | ||
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}} | }} | ||
− | '''Lake San Salvador''' ([[Spanish#Creeperian Standard Spanish|Creeperian Spanish]] – [[Creeperian Script|Creeperian]]: Լագո Սան Սալվադոր; Creeperian Spanish – [[Iberic Script|Iberic]]: ''Lago San Salvador'') is a tectonic lake in central [[Creeperopolis]]. It is the second largest lake in the world by surface area and the largest in [[Sur]] and the Southern Hemisphere. | + | '''Lake San Salvador''' ([[Spanish#Creeperian Standard Spanish|Creeperian Spanish]] – [[Creeperian Script|Creeperian]]: Լագո Սան Սալվադոր; Creeperian Spanish – [[Iberic Script|Iberic]]: ''Lago San Salvador'') is a tectonic lake in central [[Creeperopolis]]. It is the second largest lake in the world by surface area and the largest in [[Sur]] and the Southern Hemisphere. The lake's primary inflow is the [[San Miguel River]] in the north and its primary outflow is the [[Asambio River]] in the south. |
− | The lake is the | + | The lake is the seventh deepest in Creeperopolis with a maximum depth of 1,148 ft (350 m), and has a shoreline of approximately 935 mi (1504 km). It is categorized as a member of the [[Great Creeperian Lakes]] group, along with [[Lake Atlántida]], [[Lake Castilliano]], and [[Lake Zapatista]]. |
== Etymology == | == Etymology == | ||
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== Geography == | == Geography == | ||
− | Lake San Salvador is the second largest lake in the world after [[Lake Manal]] in central [[Ecros]] | + | === Location and size === |
+ | |||
+ | Lake San Salvador is located in central [[Creeperopolis]] and is surrounded by the [[Departments of Creeperopolis|departments]] of [[La'Unión (department)|La'Unión]], [[San Luís (department)|San Luís]], [[San Salvador (department)|San Salvador]], [[San Salvador del Norte (department)|San Salvador del Norte]], and [[Santa Ana (department)|Santa Ana]]. The lake's primary inflow is the [[San Miguel River]] in the north and its primary outflow is the [[Asambio River]] in the south which drains into [[Lake Zapatista]]. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The lake has a surface area of 23,858 sq mi (61,791 km<sup>2</sup>), making it the second largest lake in the world after [[Lake Manal]] in central [[Ecros]]. Lake San Salvador is the largest lake in [[Sur]] and the largest in the southern hemisphere. The lake's maximum depth is 1,148 ft (350 m), making it the seventh deepest lake in Creeperopolis. Its shoreline is approximately 935 mi (1504 km) long. The lake's water has a residency time of 284 years. | ||
=== Islands === | === Islands === |
Revision as of 16:41, 15 July 2023
Lake San Salvador | |
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Location | Central Sur |
Group | Great Creeperian Lakes |
Coordinates | 45°34′46″S 57°17′11″W |
Type | Tectonic lake |
Native name | Լագո Սան Սալվադոր Lago San Salvador |
Etymology | "Lake of the Holy Savior" in Creeperian Spanish |
Primary inflows | San Miguel River |
Primary outflows | Asambio River |
Basin countries | Creeperopolis |
Designation | Creeperopolis National Historical Landmark (since 15 September 1960) |
Surface area | 23,858 sq mi (61,791 km2) |
Max. depth | 1,148 ft (350 m) |
Residence time | 284 years |
Shore length1 | 935 mi (1504 km) |
Islands | 28 (see list) |
Settlements | Bautista, Escuinbulco, La'Mirada, La'Unión, La'Victoria, Nuevo San Salvador, San Salvador, San Salvador del Norte, South Serrada, Terrarote |
1 Shore length is not a well-defined measure. |
Lake San Salvador (Creeperian Spanish – Creeperian: Լագո Սան Սալվադոր; Creeperian Spanish – Iberic: Lago San Salvador) is a tectonic lake in central Creeperopolis. It is the second largest lake in the world by surface area and the largest in Sur and the Southern Hemisphere. The lake's primary inflow is the San Miguel River in the north and its primary outflow is the Asambio River in the south.
The lake is the seventh deepest in Creeperopolis with a maximum depth of 1,148 ft (350 m), and has a shoreline of approximately 935 mi (1504 km). It is categorized as a member of the Great Creeperian Lakes group, along with Lake Atlántida, Lake Castilliano, and Lake Zapatista.
Contents
Etymology
Lake San Salvador is named after Jesus Christ, the central figure of Christianity and the Creeperian Catholic Church. Lake San Salvador means "Lake of the Holy Savior" in Creeperian Spanish, where it is rendered as Լագո Սան Սալվադոր (Creeperian Script) or Lago San Salvador (Iberic Script).
The Hondurans referred to the lake as "The Great Lake" (Honduran: Aintzira Handia). The lake was known as the "Lake of the Messenger" (Deltinian: بحيرة الرسول; transliterated as Buhayrat al-Rasul or Buhayrat Alrasul). The name was in reference to Muhammad, the central figure and most important prophet of Islam, and was used from the 10th century to the 14th century. The lake was also known as the "Lake of the Victory" (Lago de la'Victoria) from the 14th century until the mid-16th century, as it was called by the Kingdom of Creeperopolis. During the mid-16th century, the lake it became known as Lake San Salvador.
During the Creeperian Civil War, as a part of its Secularization process, the National Council for Peace and Order temporarily renamed the lake to "Great Central Lake" (Gran Lago Central) in 1933. In 1934, the National Council renamed the lake to "Lake Ordóñez Yepes" (Lago Ordóñez Yepes), commemorating National Liberal politician Inhué Ordóñez Yepes. The name change was not recognized by the opposing Catholic Imperial Restoration Council which retained the name Lake San Salvador; the name Lake Ordóñez Yepes was abandoned following the end of the civil war in 1949.
Geography
Location and size
Lake San Salvador is located in central Creeperopolis and is surrounded by the departments of La'Unión, San Luís, San Salvador, San Salvador del Norte, and Santa Ana. The lake's primary inflow is the San Miguel River in the north and its primary outflow is the Asambio River in the south which drains into Lake Zapatista.
The lake has a surface area of 23,858 sq mi (61,791 km2), making it the second largest lake in the world after Lake Manal in central Ecros. Lake San Salvador is the largest lake in Sur and the largest in the southern hemisphere. The lake's maximum depth is 1,148 ft (350 m), making it the seventh deepest lake in Creeperopolis. Its shoreline is approximately 935 mi (1504 km) long. The lake's water has a residency time of 284 years.
Islands
The lake has twenty-eight islands, with the largest being Isla San Romero, which itself has two lakes on it with one of the lakes containing an island. All of the islands of Lake San Salvador in order of largest to smallest are:
- Isla San Romero
- Isla de la'Gran Victoria
- Isla Puyal Cisneros
- Isla Bendita
- Isla San Salvador
- Isla Santa Ana
- Isla Punto Norte
- Isla del Santo Bautista
- Isla Miguel I
- Isla de Jesús
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