Lake Holy-Claire
The lake Holy-Claire ( Holy Lake Clearly/Clear St in English ) is a Lac which separates the American State from the Michigan of the Canadian province of the Ontario. It belongs to the Large system of the five Lakes of North America. The lake, as well as the River Holy-Claire and the River Strait, is used as bond between the Lake Huron in north and the Lac Érié in the south.
Lake Huron flows in the river Holy-Claire between Huron Port in Michigan and Sarnia of Ontario; this river crosses the lake Holy-Claire and emerges by the Detroit river in the Lac Érié.
The lake, whose extent is of 1 114 square kilometers, has an average depth of 3 meters and reached a maximum depth of 6,4 meters.
August 12th 1679, feastday of Claire of Sitted, a forwarding of Rene Robert Cavelier of the Room named it Lac Holy-Claire according to holy Italian.
Today the lake is a popular Tourist resort summer, in particular for residents of the area of the metropolitan surface of Strait. On the coast of south-west, along the rich communities of Large Point, the access to the beaches is interdict with the non-residents. In north, on shores of the counties of Macomb and Holy-Claire, there are public beaches which are very visited during the summer.
Several of species of Poisson S of the fresh water of the North America can be found in the lake throughout the seasons. The popular species with fishermen with the line include the white bar, the fish cat, the large pike, the pole, the Saumon S, the éperlan, the sturgeon, and the trout.
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