Alligator Lake
Alligator Lake
Seton Lake
Seton Lake is a freshwater fjord draining east via the Seton River into the Fraser River at the town of Lillooet, British Columbia, about 22 km long and 243 m in elevation and 26.2 square kilometres in area.
Its depth is 1500 feet.
The lake is natural in origin but was raised slightly as part of the Bridge River Power Project, the two main powerhouses of which are on the north shore of the upper end of the lake near Shalalth.
At the uppermost end of the lake is the community of Seton Portage and the mouth of the short Seton Portage River, which connects Anderson Lake on the farther side of the Portage to Seton Lake.
The Seton Portage River is the main source of natural inflow to Seton Lake, and is primarily fed by Anderson Lake but also by Whitecap Creek, which has its origin on the east slopes of Whitecap Mountain, the highest in the Bendor Range, and by Spider Creek, which has its origin on the north slopes of an unnamed summit to the south of Seton Lake, which happens to be the highest of the Cayoosh Range which lines the south flank of the valley.
The Canadian National Railway( formerly the British Columbia Railway, originally the Pacific Great Eastern) runs along the north shore of the lake.
Prior to the construction of the power project, Seton was considered the bluer and clearer and more brilliant of the two lakes.
Afterwards, diversion of the glacial silt- laden waters of the Bridge River into Seton Lake have transformed it into a dull turquoise, and Anderson is now considered the bluer of the two lakes.
The lake was named in the 1860s by Alexander Caulfield Anderson, who traversed the uncharted territory in 1846, after his cousin and boyhood friend, Lt. Col. Alexander Seton, who was drowned in the wreck of the troopship off the South African coast in 1852.
In 1858 the route of the Douglas Road incorporated the lake passage.
Alligator Lake volcanic complex
The Alligator Lake volcanic complex is a group of basaltic cinder cones and lava flows in south central Yukon.
The upper part of the Alligator Lake volcanic complex consists of two well- preserved cinder cones capping a small shield volcano.
They probably post -date the local Holocene glaciation.
Lava flows from both cinder cones traveled to the north and were erupted simultaneously.
Their compositions range from alkali olivine basalt to basanitic.
Lava flows from the northeast cone are the largest extending from the cone and expanding to a width of at the terminus.
The volcanic complex was named by the nearby Alligator Lake.
Silver City Airport
Silver City Airport is located on the shore of Kluane Lake, Yukon, Canada.
Great Lake (Tasmania)
The Great Lake is a natural lake and man-made reservoir that is located in the central northern region of Tasmania, Australia.
Batlava Lake
Batlava Lake refers to both a lake and resort located in Kosovo.
Alligator Lake, Columbia County, Florida
Alligator Lake is located in central Columbia County, Florida, United States.
Anderson Lake (British Columbia)
Anderson Lake is located about 25 miles North of the town of Pemberton, British Columbia and is about 28.5 km²( 11 sq mi) in area and around 21 km( 13 mi) in length.
Its maximum depth is 215 meters( 705 feet).
It is drained by the Seton River, which feeds Seton Lake and so the Fraser River.
It is fed by the Gates River, which drains from the Pemberton Pass divide with the Birkenhead River valley towards Pemberton- Mount Currie.
It and Seton Lake were originally the same lake, which was cut in half between ten and twenty thousand years ago by a large landslide from the north face of the Cayoosh Range, which fronts Anderson Lake on the east.
The slide created a locality known today as Seton Portage, which combined with the steamer" Lady of The Lake" played a key role on the route of the Douglas Road during the Fraser Canyon Gold Rush of 1858- 59.
At its head, near the mouth of the Gates River, is the community of D'Arcy, the St'at'imcets name for which is N'quatqua.
Also on the lake is the resort/ retirement community of McGillivray Falls( pron. McGill- vah- ree) which served as a relocation centre for Japanese- Canadians during their World War II forced exile from the British Columbia Coast.
Overlooking the lake from the north is the southeast flank of the Bendor Range, along the base of which runs the British Columbia Railway, now owned by Canadian National Railways and originally built as the Pacific Great Eastern.
Skirting the shoulder of the Bendor Range high above the lake is a powerline road, known as the High Line Road, connecting D'arcy to Seton Portage, and from near D' Arcy a trail traverses the high McGillivray Pass to the gold towns of Bralorne and Pioneer and the rest of the upper Bridge River Country.
Tadlac Lake
Tadlac Lake, also colloquially known as Alligator Lake, is a freshwater volcanic crater lake located in Barangay Tadlac, in the municipality of Los Baños of Laguna province in the Philippines.
The lake- filled maar is located along the southern shore of Laguna de Bay, the largest lake in the country, with Alligator Lake protruding out of the shore of the larger lake.
If not for its slightly- elevated crater rim, Alligator Lake would be wholly engulfed by Laguna de Bay.
The crater lake is one of the maars of the Laguna Volcanic Field.
It is listed as one of the inactive volcanos in the Philippines by the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology( PHIVOLCS).
Tadlac lake is also notable for its history of annual Lake overturns, locally called" langal."
This phenomenon, rare elsewhere but usually occurring in Tadlac lake during the cold months of December to February, is the result of trapped carbon dioxide( CO) erupting from the deep layers of the lake towards the surface, leading to fish kills due to low levels of dissolved oxygen.
This phenomenon was greatly heightened by the introduction of aquaculture to the lake in the mid-1980s, eventually leading to a massive and costly fishkill in 1999, which in turn led to the cessation of aquaculture activities on the lake.
Prior to the introduction of aquaculture, Alligator Lake was considered as an oligotrophic lake, having low nutrient content and low algal production, resulting in very clear water with high drinking- water quality.
Alligator Lake (Yukon)
The Alligator Lake is an alpine lake near Whitehorse in southern Yukon, Canada.
The Alligator Lake volcanic complex, being in the vicinity, is named after it.

Question: Are Seton Lake and Alligator Lake (Yukon) located in the same country?
Answer: yes