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Lakes form due to receding glaciers ,plate tectonics volcanism meandering river , landslides and human damming

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A large area of water surrounded by land .
Tectonic plates in the Earth's crust pull apart and form natural basins that eventually fill up with rain water. Sometimes, a fault opens near an ocean and a new piece of land closes off part of the ocean to create a new lake.
Meanders along rivers flood and form small lakes. Meanders are when a river flows back and forth along a flat plain. When rain swells various portions of these rivers, new lakes are left behind. Landslides and mudslides block off rivers, which eventually back up even more water upstream of the block. Water levels rise and a new lake is created when enough land mass holds back the water.

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a large area of water surrounded by land

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All lakes fill bowl-shaped depressions in the Earth's surface, called basins. Lake basins are formed in several ways. Many lakes, especially those in the Northern Hemisphere, were formed by glaciers that covered large areas of land during the most recent ice age, about 18,000 years ago.Sep 15, 2011

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Lakes form due to receding glaciers, plate tectonics, volcanism, meandering rivers, landslide

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All lakes fill bowl-shaped depressions in the Earth's surface, called basins. Lakebasins are formed in several ways. Many lakes, especially those in the Northern Hemisphere, were formed by glaciers that covered large areas of land during the most recent ice age, about 18,000 years ago

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Lakes form due to receding glaciers, plate tectonics, volcanism, meandering rivers, landslides and human damming. Most of the natural lakes in North America formed due to glaciers receding from the last ice age 18,000 years ago. Crater Lake in Oregon formed because of a volcano, when its cone on top collapsed. An oxbow lake is created after a river swells due to excess rain and then waters recede. 😎

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A natural lake is a fairly large body of water occupying an inland basin (low-lying geographic area). Lakes cover only about 1 percent of the continents, and contain less than 0.02 percent of the world's water, but they are important ecosystems and may be sources of water supply in certain regions.

Read more: http://www.waterencyclopedia.com/Hy-La/Lake-Formation.html#ixzz4ahvHU6je

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Shamma abdulla.  All lakes fill bowl-shaped depressions in the Earth's surface, called basins. Lake basins are formed in several ways. Many lakes, especially those in the Northern Hemisphere, were formed by glaciers that covered large areas of land during the most recent ice age, about 18,000 years ago.❤😜

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Shamma abdulla.  All lakes fill bowl-shaped depressions in the Earth's surface, called basins. Lake basins are formed in several ways. Many lakes, especially those in the Northern Hemisphere, were formed by glaciers that covered large areas of land during the most recent ice age, about 18,000 years ago.❤😜

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a large area of water surrounded by land.

All lakes fill bowl-shaped depressions in the Earth's surface, called basins. Lakebasins are formed in several ways. Many lakes, especially those in the Northern Hemisphere, were formed by glaciers that covered large areas of land during the most recent ice age, about 18,000 years ago.Sep 15, 2011

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Lakes are formed From runoffs or from rain precipitation  and from melting glaciers or from moving lake tectonics
A lake is an area of variable size filled with water, localized in a basin, that is surrounded by land, apart from any river or other outlet that serves to feed or drain the lake.[1] Lakes lie on land and are not part of the ocean, and therefore are distinct from lagoons, and are also larger and deeper than ponds, though there are no official or scientific definitions.[2] Lakes can be contrasted with rivers or streams, which are usually flowing. Most lakes are fed and drained by rivers and streams.

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Lakes form due to receding glaciers, plate tectonics, volcanism, meandering rivers, landslides and human damming.
Lakes form when water finds its way into a basin.

A lake is a large body of fresh water surrounded by land.

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Lakes form due to receding glaciers, plate tectonics, volcanism, meandering rivers,

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a large area of water surrounded by land.

All lakes fill bowl-shaped depressions in the Earth's surface, called basins. Lakebasins are formed in several ways. Many lakes, especially those in the Northern Hemisphere, were formed by glaciers that covered large areas of land during the most recent ice age, about 18,000 years ago.Sep 15, 2011

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From runoffs or from rain precipitation and from melting glaciers or from moving lake tectonics

# data[].attributes.body
All lakes fill bowl-shaped depressions in the Earth's surface, called basins. Lakebasins are formed in several ways. Many lakes, especially those in the Northern Hemisphere, were formed by glaciers that covered large areas of land during the most recent ice age, about 18,000 years ago

# data[].attributes.body
Lakes form due to receding glaciers, plate tectonics, volcanism, meandering rivers, landslides and human damming.

All lakes fill bowl-shaped depressions in the Earth's surface, called basins. Lakebasins are formed in several ways. Many lakes, especially those in the Northern Hemisphere, were formed by glaciers that covered large areas of land during the most recent ice age, about 18,000 years ago.Sep 15, 2011

A natural lake is a fairly large body of water occupying an inland basin (low-lying geographic area). Lakes cover only about 1 percent of the continents, and contain less than 0.02 percent of the world's water, but they are important ecosystems and may be sources of water supply in certain regions.

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Freshwater bodies of water formed from melted ice or precipitation. It can also be formed from surface runoffs and groundwater.

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Lakes are bodies of water with still water (not flowing). They can be formed by the melting of glaciers.
The water in lakes comes from rain, snow, melting ice, streams, and groundwater seepage. Most lakes contain freshwater.