GeotchaA geography quiz on a real globe

16 largest lakes and reservoirs in Maine

16 lakes and reservoirs, each one drawn on a satellite globe. Name it when it lights up, find it when you are given its name, or type every one you can remember in Name all.

Free to play, with no account needed. What you miss comes back for review until it sticks.

The lakes and reservoirs

  1. 1Moosehead Lake305 km²
  2. 2Chiputneticook Lakes175 km²
  3. 3Sebago Lake117 km²
  4. 4Chesuncook Lake102 km²
  5. 5Eagle Lake97 km²
  6. 6Flagstaff Lake82 km²
  7. 7Pemadumcook Chain of Lakes77 km²
  8. 8Big Lake (United States)73 km²
  9. 9Mooselookmeguntic Lake61 km²
  10. 10West Grand Lake58 km²
  11. 11Long Lake (United States)40 km²
  12. 12Square Lake38 km²
  13. 13Chamberlain Lake37 km²
  14. 14Millinocket Lake27 km²
  15. 15Richardson Lakes25 km²
  16. 16Eagle Lake (Maine)7 km²

Surface area in km²: the Largest Lakes set’s figure for its lakes, else Wikidata’s (P2046) where it fits the outline, else the area of the outline. Seasonal salt pans keep their recorded figure; their area varies. Every named lake Natural Earth maps at 1:10m (with its supplements for Europe, North America and Australia), and every lake of the Largest Lakes set. The Caspian Sea counts as a lake, as in that set; coastal lagoons (the Vistula Lagoon, the Black Sea limans) do not. Countries are those on its shores, from the outlines. Reservoirs (artificial lakes behind a dam, as Natural Earth or Wikidata mark them) count along with the natural lakes. An item counts for every first-level unit (state, province, county) it touches: a lake or island by its outline, a river by its course, within about 1.5 km; a summit, a cape or anything without a shape by its point.

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