Question: Which landmark, between Lake Baikal and Rara Lake, can be found further north in Asia?
Context: The Rara Lake (Nepali: ) is the biggest and deepest fresh water lake in the Nepal Himalayas.  It is the main feature of the Rara National Park, located in the Jumla and Mugu Districts. Lubomirskia baicalensis is a freshwater demosponge that is found on hard bottoms at depths between 1 and(-) in Lake Baikal, Russia.  It is commonly called Lake Baikal sponge and it is the most abundant sponge in the lake, but all 14 species in the family Lubomirskiidae are Baikal endemics. The Baikal seal, Lake Baikal seal or nerpa ("Pusa sibirica"), is a species of earless seal endemic to Lake Baikal in Siberia, Russia.  Like the Caspian seal, it is related to the Arctic ringed seal.  The Baikal seal is one of the smallest true seals and the only exclusively freshwater pinniped species.  A subpopulation of inland harbour seals living in the Hudson's Bay region of Quebec, Canada ("lac de loups marins" harbour seals), the Saimaa ringed seal (a ringed seal subspecies) and the Ladoga seal (a ringed seal subspecies) are found in fresh water, but these are part of species that also have marine populations.  It remains a scientific mystery how the seals originally came to Lake Baikal, hundreds of kilometers from any ocean. The Upper Angara River (Russian: Верхняя Ангара , "Verkhnyaya Angara"; Buryat: Дээдэ Ангар , "Deede Angar") is a river in Siberia to the north of Lake Baikal.  It is 320 km long and rises north-east of Lake Baikal, flowing south-west through the Buryat Republic and eventually into the lake.  It is partly navigable.  The Baikal Amur Mainline runs along the north side of the river northeast up its valley, crossing between Anamakit and Novy Uoyan and crossing the river a second time upstream before heading into the mountains. Lake Baikal (Russian: о́зеро Байка́л , "Ozero Baykal"; ] ; Buryat: Байгал нуур , Mongolian: Байгал нуур , "Baygal nuur", etymologically meaning, in Mongolian, "the Nature Lake") is a rift lake in Russia, located in southern Siberia, between Irkutsk Oblast to the northwest and the Buryat Republic to the southeast. Nanorana rarica (common names: Rara paa frog, Rara Lake frog) is a frog species of the Dicroglossidae family.  Its type locality is Rara Lake located in Nepal's Rara National Park.  It is endemic to western Nepal.  It is associated with tropical montane forest and lakes. The Baikal Nature Reserve ( ; Russian: Байка́льский запове́дник , "Baikalski Zapovednik") is a nature reserve on the southeast shore of Lake Baikal, in southern Buryatia, Russia.  Also called Baikal Zapovednik, it was established in 1969 for preserving the nature along the lake and the neighboring central part of the Chamar-Daban Range.  The area of this nature reserve is 165,700 ha .  It hosts dark pine taiga (silver fir, cedar, spruce), thin forests, Siberian Dwarf Pine and rhododendron underbrush, subalpine meadows, and alpine tundras.  The Baikal Nature Reserve is home to 812 kinds of plants, 49 types of mammals, 272 birds, 3 reptiles, 3 amphibians, and 7 types of fish.  The reserve is also home to East Siberian brown bear, Baikal lynx, wolverine, otter, osprey, and golden eagle.  The Baikal Nature Reserve is part of the World Network of Biosphere Reserves (also see "List of biosphere reserves in the Russian Federation").  The reserve is also a part of the Lake Baikal World Heritage Site.  The Kabansky Nature Zakaznik, across , was transferred under the jurisdiction of the Baikal Nature Reserve in 1985. Pribaikalsky National Park (also spelled Pribaykalski, Russian: Прибайкальский национальный парк ) covers the southwest coast of Lake Baikal in southeastern Siberia.  The coastal strip includes some mountain ridges to the west as well as offshore islands such as Olkhon Island to the east.  It is about 50 km southeast of the city of Irkutsk, Irkutsk Oblast.  The park is managed with three other nature reserves, and is a major component of the UNESCO World Heritage Site "Lake Baikal".  The Angara River, which is the outflow of Lake Baikal west into the Yenisei River basin, runs through the park.  The park has very high levels of biodiversity and endemic species. Baikal-Lena Nature Reserve (Russian: Байкало-Ленский заповедник ) (also Lake Baikal; or Baykal-Lensky, or Baykal-Lena) is a Russian 'zapovednik' (strict nature reserve) located on the northwest coast of Lake Baikal in southern Siberia.  It protects both lake shore and the source of the Lena River.  The reserve stretches along the western coast of Lake Baikal for about 120 km, with an average width of 65 km.  The reserve is situated in the Kachugsky District of Irkutsk Oblast.  As of December 1996, the Baikal-Lena Reserve (combined with the Barguzin and Baikal Reserves) is included in the list of sites of World Cultural and Natural Heritage, and a World Heritage Site with Pribaikalsky National Park.  The Baikal-Lena Reserve is managed jointly with Pribaikalsky National Park, which is immediately to the south, thus protecting a continuous 580 km of shoreline on Lake Baikal. Kirenga River (Russian: Киренга ) is a river in Irkutsk Oblast in Russia, a right tributary of the Lena which flows north between the upper Lena and Lake Baikal.  The length of the river is 746 km .  The area of its basin is 46600 km2 .  The Kirenga River freezes up in late October to early November and stays under the ice until late April to May.  Its main tributaries are the Ulkan, Minya, and Khanda.  The Kirenga River begins in the Baikal Mountains 6 km west of Lake Baikal, a few dozen kilometres north of the source of the Lena.  The Baikal Amur Mainline follows and crosses the Kirenga between Magistralnyy and Ulkan.  It joins the Lena at the town of Kirensk.
Answer: Lake Baikal