Here are the 10 lakes we have listed within USA > New England > Maine - sorted A-Z. Suggest a new lake.
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| Lake Name | Lake Description |
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East Grand Lake
(Maine) |
East Grand Lake is part of the Aroostook Region of Northeastern Maine, located on the Maine-New Brunswick (Canada) border. It is Maine's third largest lake with 16,070 acres, measuring 22 miles long and 4 miles wide, with a maximum depth of 128 feet. East Grand Lake is part of the Chipineticook chain ... |
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Great Moose Lake
(Maine) |
Great Moose Lake is a wonderful destination spot for people seeking to "get away from it all." The lake covers 3,584 acres with a maximum depth of 62 feet and an average depth of 18 feet. Great Moose Lake is located at the headwaters of the Sebasticook River in Somerset County, part of the Kennebec ... |
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Great Pond
(Maine) |
Great Pond, located in Kennebec County, is part of the Kennebec River Watershed. It was formed by the construction of the Great Pond Storage Dam on Belgrade Stream in 1886. The dam was built for power generation and stands 14 feet high. Of note is that there are several other bodies of water named "Great ... |
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Long Lake
(Maine) |
Long Lake is part of the Sebago Lake Region, which includes nearby Panther Pond, Little Sebago, Thompson Lake, Coffee Pond, Brandy Pond, Moose Pond, Pleasant Lake, and Crescent Lake. The lake stretches approximately 11 miles between Naples, Maine and Harrison, Maine. The lake is 1 mile wide at some ... |
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Messalonskee Lake
(Maine) |
Messalonskee Lake, also known as Snow Pond and Nine Mile Pond, is located in the Belgrade Lakes Region of Central Maine. The 3,510 acre lake, the second largest of the Belgrade Lakes, is approximately 9 miles long and is the result of continental collision and glacial scouring. Its size was increased ... |
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Moosehead Lake
(Maine) |
Moosehead Lake, nestled in the Longfellow Mountains in the Maine Highlands Region, is the largest lake in Maine. It has an elevation of 1,023 feet, boasts over 400 miles of shoreline, covers an impressive 120 square miles (about 75,000 acres) and stretches 40 miles long by 10 miles wide. Moosehead ... |
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Mooselookmeguntic Lake
(Maine) |
Mooselookmeguntic Lake is part of the Rangeley Lakes Region of Western Maine, straddling the borders of Franklin and Oxford Counties. The lake is part of the Androscoggin River watershed and drains into Upper Richardson Lake, which is separated from Mooselookmeguntic Lake by the Upper Dam. Prior ... |
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Rangeley Lake
(Maine) |
Rangeley Lake is part of the Rangeley Lakes Region of Western Maine. The lake covers about 6,000 acres at an elevation of 1,518 feet. Its maximum depth is about 149 feet with an average depth of about 95 feet. Rangeley Lake is a major headwater lake of the Androscoggin watershed. Rangeley Lake ... |
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Sebago Lake
(Maine) |
Sebago Lake is the deepest and second largest lake in Maine. It stretches 12 miles long, boasts a 105 mile shoreline, covers 45 square miles, reaches an impressive 316 feet at its deepest, and has an average depth of 101 feet. In fact, since its surface is only 270 above sea level, its deepest point ... |
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Umbagog Lake
(Maine) |
Umbagog Lake is part of the Rangeley Lakes Region of Western Maine, straddling the New Hampshire-Maine border. It lies partly in Coös County, NH and partly in Oxford County, Maine. The lake covers more than 7,500 acres and is nearly 11 miles from north to south. Umbagog, pronounced um-BAY-gog, ... |
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Note: For most lakes, some data are unknown or do not apply, so these comparisons may show fewer than 10 lakes.