Where is the largest freshwater lake in China? What is the lake?

Poyang Lake is the largest freshwater lake in China and the second largest lake in China. It is located in the north of Jiangxi Province, on the south bank of the Yangtze River, and belongs to Shangrao City. It is located between 28 degrees 22 minutes north latitude 29 degrees 45 minutes and 115 degrees 47 minutes east longitude 116 degrees 45 minutes, spanning Nanchang, Xinjian, Jinxian, Yugan, Poyang, Duchang, Hukou, Jiujiang, Xingzi, De'an and Yongxiu cities and counties.

The water of the Ganjiang River, Xiushui, Pojiang River (Rao River), Xinjiang River, and Fuhe River flows into the Yangtze River through the mouth of the lake. The lake basin is formed by the collapse and siltation of the earth's crust. It is 110 kilometers long from north to south, 50 70 kilometers wide from east to west, and only 5 15 kilometers narrow in the north.

The lake covers an area of 3,150 square kilometers at flat water level (14 15 m) and more than 4,125 square kilometers at high water level (20 m). However, when the water level is low (12 meters), it is only 500 square kilometers, so that the summer and autumn are flooded, and the barren beaches are boundless in winter and spring, so that millions of acres of lake and beach land cannot be cultivated in large quantities, and it is easy to breed grass and beach snails.

Poyang Lake is the largest freshwater lake in China, located at the junction of rivers and lakes from Jiujiang to the mouth of the lake, and is connected to the water of the five rivers of Jiangxi, Fu, Xin, Rao and Xiu, and the Yangtze River, the largest river in China. Under normal water level, the area of Poyang Lake is 3914,

China's largest freshwater lake, Poyang Lake [pó yáng hú], is wide in the south and narrow in the north, resembling a gourd, and has a narrow waterway like a bottleneck connecting with the Yangtze River in the north.

Poyang Lake, located in the northern part of Jiangxi Province and the cities of Jiujiang, Nanchang and Shangrao, is the largest freshwater lake in China and the second largest lake in China, second only to Qinghai Lake. Poyang Lake is one of the main tributaries of the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River, and is also a water-flowing, through-flow and seasonally important lake in the Yangtze River Basin.

Poyang Lake has lush aquatic grasses, abundant fish, and a suitable climate, making it the largest wintering habitat for migratory birds in the world and the second home of rare migratory birds. Poyang Lake has vast waters, beautiful scenery and unlimited scenery in all seasons, making it a resort for photography enthusiasts and tourists to watch and photograph birds.

Poyang Lake is bounded by Songmen Mountain, divided into two parts, north and south, the north is the river channel, 40 kilometers long, 3 to 5 kilometers wide, and about kilometers at the narrowest point; The south of Poyang Lake is 173 kilometers long, the widest point from east to west is 74 kilometers, the average width is 1200 kilometers, the maximum water area of the lake area is 5100 square kilometers, the average water depth is about 1 million meters, the deepest meter is about 30 billion cubic meters, it is the largest freshwater lake in China.

It accommodates the five major rivers of Ganjiang, Fuhe, Xinjiang, Rao and Xiuhe, with a basin area of 10,000 square kilometers, accounting for about 97% of the land area of Jiangxi Province. The amount of water flowing into the Yangtze River through Poyang Lake is more than the combined volume of the three rivers of the Huang, Huai and Hai rivers.

China's largest freshwater lake, Poyang Lake, is wide in the south and narrow in the north, resembling a gourd, and there is also a narrow waterway like a bottleneck in the north that communicates with the Yangtze River.

Poyang Lake, formerly known as Pengze, is the largest freshwater lake in China and the second largest lake in China. It is located in the north of Jiangxi Province, on the south bank of the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River, with latitude 28°22 to 29°45 north latitude and longitude 115°47 to 116°45 east longitude. 70% of the water area is in Jiujiang City, 20% of the water area is in Shangrao City, and 10% of the water area is in Nanchang City.

Poyang Lake is bounded by Songmen Mountain, divided into two parts, north and south, the north is the river channel, 40 kilometers long, 3 to 5 kilometers wide, and about kilometers at the narrowest point; The south of Poyang Lake is 173 kilometers long, the widest point from east to west is 74 kilometers, the average width is 1200 kilometers, the maximum water area of the lake area is 5100 square kilometers, the average water depth is about 1 million meters, the deepest meter is about 30 billion cubic meters, it is the largest freshwater lake in China.

Poyang Lake is the largest freshwater lake in China, located in the north of Jiangxi Province, with an area of 4,125 square kilometers and a national AAAA tourist attraction. To the northwest of the lake is the summer resort of Lushan.

The largest freshwater lake in China is Poyang Lake. Poyang Lake Scenic Area is located in Poyang County, Shangrao City, Jiangxi Province, covering an area of 365 square kilometers, including 9 lakes including Dahu Lake, Benghu Lake, Zhonghu Lake and Dacha Lake, as well as the surrounding lakes and grasslands. Poyang Lake is located in the northwest corner of Poyang Lake, the largest freshwater lake in China, and is an ideal wintering place for migratory birds every autumn and winter.

Poyang Lake is connected to the water of the five rivers of Jiangxi, Fu, Xin, Rao and Xiu, and is connected to the Yangtze River, the largest river in China. Under normal water levels, Poyang Lake covers an area of 3,914 square kilometers and has a volume of 30 billion cubic meters. The amount of water it flows into the Yangtze River every year is more than the combined volume of the three rivers of the Huang, Huai and Hai rivers.

Poyang Lake is about 200,000 hectares in the water surface of Jiujiang, and there are six counties and cities (districts) in the basin, including Duchang, Hukou, Lushan, Yongxiu, De'an, and Lianxi, which is a pearl in northern Jiangxi.

At its peak, the lake was about 170 kilometers long and 74 kilometers wide at its widest point. Shaped like a large gourd, it hangs upside down on the south bank of the Yangtze River. The five main rivers of Ganjiang, Fuhe, Rao, Xinjiang and Xiuhe supply water from the west, south and southeast respectively, and then flow into the Yangtze River.

In the dry season, the water falls out of the beach, lakes of various shapes are dotted, and grasslands and wetlands are green. In 1980, the Poyang Lake Nature Reserve was established with an area of 35,000 hectares, and in 1988, the Poyang Lake Migratory Bird National Nature Reserve was established with an area of 22,400 hectares.

The largest freshwater lake in China is Poyang Lake. Formerly known as Peng Li, Peng Lize and Peng Ze, it is located in the north of Jiangxi Province, Jiujiang, Nanchang and Shangrao cities, and is one of the five major freshwater lakes in China and the second largest lake in China, second only to Qinghai Lake. Poyang Lake is one of the main tributaries of the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River, and is also a water-flowing, through-flow and seasonally important lake in the Yangtze River Basin.

Features of Poyang LakeThe water of Poyang Lake is poured into the Yangtze River from the mouth of the lake after being transferred and stored, and gushes out. At the confluence of rivers and lakes, the waterline is distinct, turbid on one side, and clear on the other.

There are nearly 50 islands in Poyang Lake (subject to the islands that are exposed during the wet season), according to incomplete statistics. Most of them are distributed in the southern lake area south of Songmenshan Island, of which Duchang and Poyang counties are the most, Duchang County has nearly 30 large and small islands, Poyang County has nearly 20 large and small islands, and there are a few islands in other lake counties (districts). Most of the islands are uninhabited, and there are very few islands that have been developed for tourism.