Lake San Salvador

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Lake San Salvador
Lake Erie Land's End.jpg
The shore of Lake San Salvador as seen from La'Unión.
Lake San Salvador.png
The location of Lake San Salvador in red.
LocationCentral Sur
GroupGreat Creeperian Lakes
CoordinatesWMA button2b.png 45°34′46″S 57°17′11″W
TypeTectonic lake
Native nameԼագո Սան Սալվադոր – Lago San Salvador
Etymology"Lake of the Holy Savior" in Creeperian Spanish
Primary inflowsSan Miguel River
Primary outflowsAsambio River
Basin countries Creeperopolis
DesignationCreeperopolis National Historical Landmark
Surface area38,623 ml.2 (25,644 mi.2; 66,417 km.2)
Max. depth2,832 pi. (2,589 ft.; 789 m.)
Residence time284 years
Islands28 (see list)
SettlementsBautista, Escuinbulco, La'Mirada, La'Unión, La'Victoria, Nuevo San Salvador, San Salvador, San Salvador del Norte, South Serrada, Terrarote

Lake San Salvador (Creeperian SpanishCreeperian: Լագո Սան Սալվադոր; Creeperian Spanish – Iberic: Lago San Salvador) is the second largest lake in the world by surface area and the largest in both Sur and Creeperopolis by surface area. The lake is located in central Creeperopolis and is categorized as a member of the Great Creeperian Lakes group.

Etymology

The name of the lake, "Lake San Salvador," means "Lake of the Holy Savior" in Creeperian Spanish, in reference to Jesús Cristo, the central figure of Christianity and the Creeperian Catholic Church. In Creeperian Spanish, the name of the lake is "Լագո Սան Սալվադոր" in the Creeperian Script and "Lago San Salvador" in the Iberic Script.

The lake was also previously known as "Buhayrat Alrasul" (بحيرة الرسول), meaning "Lake of the Messenger" in Arabic, in reference to Muhammad, the central figure of Islam. from the 10th century to the 14th century. It was also known as "Lake Victory" (Lago Victoria) from the 14th century until the mid-15th century, when it became known as Lake San Salvador.

Geography

Lake San Salvador is the second largest lake in the world after Lake Cronan in central Ecros, and it is the largest lake in Sur and the southern hemisphere. Being the second largest fresh water lake in the world, Lake San Salvador, holds 8% of the world's fresh water.

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:

Cities

Biology

History

First human settlement

Deltinian period

Creeperian control and modern history

Economy

Fishing

Tourism

Oil and gas

Shipping traffic

Shipwrecks

See also