18) Lake Banjulwit
Lake Banjulwit
Lake "Benjoelvit" in Canada was formed 1.4 million years ago by a meteorite impact, with the power of 8,500 Hiroshima-sized nuclear bombs.
The diameter of this lake is 3.44 km. The special thing about this lake is that its deepest part has the purest water in the world. The lake has no outlet, so water collects from rain and snow.
Lake Banjulwit is located in the Nunavut region of northern Canada. Its name is derived from the Inuktitut language word meaning "where the earth was impacted." This lake is famous for its geographical features and natural beauty.
The lake is not only famous for its pure water, but the surrounding area is also a center of interest for scientists and geologists due to its unique geological features. The rocks and geological samples here are important for the study of Earth's history and the impact of meteorites.
The environment of Benjualuit Lake is very clean and pure as this area is far from human population and rich in natural beauty. There are also boating, fishing and sightseeing opportunities for tourists. People visiting this lake are impressed by its calm and majestic beauty.
Additionally, the local Anuk community lives in the area near Lake Banjulwit, who maintain their ancient culture and traditions. The life and culture of the Anuk people is in deep harmony with the natural environment of the lake.
The lake is not only important for the exploration of natural resources, but it is also an important destination for those seeking natural beauty and tranquility
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