Photos of Lake (150)
There are (150) photos of the keyword, Lake, available on our website. They are pictured below.The pictures are organized by category.
#15 — A scenic photo taken of a lake out in the country side of the sate of California. This lake is a popular campground for many outdoor people. It is located on the out-skirts of the bay area, east of San Francisco more towards Sacramento.
California Lake
#45 — A scenic photo of a lake scene taken in Northern California on a partly cloudy day.
California Lake Scene
#1704 — A scenic vertical picture taken of a hill and its' reflection seen in Lake Cresent, located in the Olympic National Park.
Hill Reflection in Lake
#2050 — A scenic picture taken of Diablo Lake and the surrounding northern cascade mountains in the background which are reflecting in the lake. You can see some fog in the reflection and surrounding the lake.
Lake & Mountain Reflection
#46 — A photo of a lake looking through some trees and branches. This photo was taken at a campground in Northern California.
Lake & Scenic Trees
#1984 — A scenic picture taken of Lake Chelan which is located in central Washington State, nestled in the North Cascades National Forest. The Chelan Valley encompasses the communities of Chelan, Manson & Stehekin. Lake Chelan is a 50.5 mile glacier-fed lake and is 1.5 miles at its widest. 1486 feet is its deepest point.
Lake Chelan
#1703 — A scenic vertical picture taken of Lake Cresent in the background seen through some green trees in the foreground. This photo was taken on a sunny day in the Olympic Mountains.
Lake Cresent and Trees
#67 — A view of Lake Shasta, California while driving North on I5. You can tell this photo was taken while the car was moving because the trees in the foreground are blurry but the lake itself is in focus.
Lake Shasta from I5
#195 — A pretty view at Lake Tahoe during July 2004. Lake Tahoe is the second deepest lake in the United States and the tenth deepest in the world, with a maximum depth measured at 1,645 ft (501 m), average depth of 1,000 ft (305 m). The Lake Tahoe Basin was formed by geologic block (normal) faulting about 2 to 3 million years ago. A geologic block fault is a fracture in the Earth's crust causing blocks of land to move up or down. Snow, rain, and streams filled the southern and lowest part of the basin, forming the ancestral Lake Tahoe. Modern Lake Tahoe was shaped and landscaped by the scouring glaciers during the Ice Age. Many streams flow into Lake Tahoe, but the lake is drained only by the Truckee River, which flows northeast through Reno and into Pyramid Lake in Nevada.
Lake Tahoe - Sand & Boats
#197 — A pretty view at Lake Tahoe of a sand castle and boat during July 2004. Lake Tahoe is the second deepest lake in the United States and the tenth deepest in the world, with a maximum depth measured at 1,645 ft (501 m), average depth of 1,000 ft (305 m). The Lake Tahoe Basin was formed by geologic block (normal) faulting about 2 to 3 million years ago. A geologic block fault is a fracture in the Earth's crust causing blocks of land to move up or down. Snow, rain, and streams filled the southern and lowest part of the basin, forming the ancestral Lake Tahoe. Modern Lake Tahoe was shaped and landscaped by the scouring glaciers during the Ice Age. Many streams flow into Lake Tahoe, but the lake is drained only by the Truckee River, which flows northeast through Reno and into Pyramid Lake in Nevada
Lake Tahoe - Sand Castle & Boat
#19 — View of Lake Tahoe from high in the mountains looking over Emerald Bay. Lake Tahoe is the second deepest lake in the United States and the tenth deepest in the world. The Lake Tahoe Basin was formed by geologic block (normal) faulting about 2 to 3 million years ago. Snow, rain, and streams filled the southern and lowest part of the basin, forming the ancestral Lake Tahoe. Modern Lake Tahoe was shaped and landscaped by the scouring glaciers during the Ice Age. Many streams flow into Lake Tahoe, but the lake is drained only by the Truckee River, which flows northeast through Reno and into Pyramid Lake in Nevada.
Lake Tahoe and Emerald Bay
#284 — A scenic picture taken of Lake Tahoe right after a huge snow storm. Interesting and dramatic clouds are hovering in the skies above Lake Tahoe along with snow covering the rocks on the shore. On this particular day there was about a foot of snow that dropped down from the skies. A beautiful picture of what it is like in the winters at Lake Tahoe.
Lake Tahoe Clouds and Snow
#17 — A pretty view of a some big rocks in Lake Tahoe. Lake Tahoe is the second deepest lake in the United States and the tenth deepest in the world, with a maximum depth measured at 1,645 ft (501 m), average depth of 1,000 ft (305 m). The Lake Tahoe Basin was formed by geologic block (normal) faulting about 2 to 3 million years ago. Snow, rain, and streams filled the southern and lowest part of the basin, forming the ancestral Lake Tahoe. Modern Lake Tahoe was shaped and landscaped by the scouring glaciers during the Ice Age. Many streams flow into Lake Tahoe, but the lake is drained only by the Truckee River, which flows northeast through Reno and into Pyramid Lake in Nevada.
Lake Tahoe Rocks
#199 — A pretty view at Lake Tahoe looking through the trees of the mountains during July 2004. Lake Tahoe is the second deepest lake in the United States and the tenth deepest in the world, with a maximum depth measured at 1,645 ft (501 m), average depth of 1,000 ft (305 m). The Lake Tahoe Basin was formed by geologic block (normal) faulting about 2 to 3 million years ago. A geologic block fault is a fracture in the Earth's crust causing blocks of land to move up or down. Snow, rain, and streams filled the southern and lowest part of the basin, forming the ancestral Lake Tahoe. Modern Lake Tahoe was shaped and landscaped by the scouring glaciers during the Ice Age. Many streams flow into Lake Tahoe, but the lake is drained only by the Truckee River, which flows northeast through Reno and into Pyramid Lake in Nevada.
Lake Tahoe Through Trees
#18 — A pretty view of Lake Tahoe during Spring 2003. Lake Tahoe is the second deepest lake in the United States and the tenth deepest in the world, with a maximum depth measured at 1,645 ft (501 m). In this photo you can see a big rock on the right and the see through water of the lake. Mountains are also visible that surround the lake.
Lake Tahoe Waters
#44 — A landscape scene in Northern California near Gilroy of a lake and puffy clouds on a sunny day.
Landscape Lake Scene
#650 — Moccasin Point Marina can be seen on your drive to Yosemite National Park if you take Highway 120 (Yosemite Highway). Moccasin, California is situated in the foothills of California's beautiful Sierra Nevada Mountains. Moccasin Point Marina and recreation area is 60 miles west of the Yosemite National Park and 2 1/2 hours east of San Francisco.
Moccasin Point Marina, California
#205 — A pretty view at Lake Tahoe during July 2004. Lake Tahoe is the second deepest lake in the United States and the tenth deepest in the world, with a maximum depth measured at 1,645 ft (501 m), average depth of 1,000 ft (305 m). The Lake Tahoe Basin was formed by geologic block (normal) faulting about 2 to 3 million years ago. A geologic block fault is a fracture in the Earth's crust causing blocks of land to move up or down. Snow, rain, and streams filled the southern and lowest part of the basin, forming the ancestral Lake Tahoe. Modern Lake Tahoe was shaped and landscaped by the scouring glaciers during the Ice Age. Many streams flow into Lake Tahoe, but the lake is drained only by the Truckee River, which flows northeast through Reno and into Pyramid Lake in Nevada.
Overall View of Lake Tahoe
#202 — A pretty view at Lake Tahoe during July 2004. Lake Tahoe is the second deepest lake in the United States and the tenth deepest in the world, with a maximum depth measured at 1,645 ft (501 m), average depth of 1,000 ft (305 m). The Lake Tahoe Basin was formed by geologic block (normal) faulting about 2 to 3 million years ago. A geologic block fault is a fracture in the Earth's crust causing blocks of land to move up or down. Snow, rain, and streams filled the southern and lowest part of the basin, forming the ancestral Lake Tahoe. Modern Lake Tahoe was shaped and landscaped by the scouring glaciers during the Ice Age. Many streams flow into Lake Tahoe, but the lake is drained only by the Truckee River, which flows northeast through Reno and into Pyramid Lake in Nevada.
Shadow over the Mountains, Lake Tahoe
#201 — A pretty view at Lake Tahoe during July 2004. Lake Tahoe is the second deepest lake in the United States and the tenth deepest in the world, with a maximum depth measured at 1,645 ft (501 m), average depth of 1,000 ft (305 m). The Lake Tahoe Basin was formed by geologic block (normal) faulting about 2 to 3 million years ago. A geologic block fault is a fracture in the Earth's crust causing blocks of land to move up or down. Snow, rain, and streams filled the southern and lowest part of the basin, forming the ancestral Lake Tahoe. Modern Lake Tahoe was shaped and landscaped by the scouring glaciers during the Ice Age. Many streams flow into Lake Tahoe, but the lake is drained only by the Truckee River, which flows northeast through Reno and into Pyramid Lake in Nevada.
Sky, Mountains, and Sunset of Lake Tahoe
#22 — A photo up high in the Mountains of Lake Tahoe overlooking the Lake Tahoe and Emerald Bay. Green trees can be see in the foreground and the sky looks to be overcast.
Mountains of Lake Tahoe
#1985 — A scenic vertical photo taken of some rows of wine vines located at a winery by Lake Chelan in Eastern Washington.
Rows of Wine Vines
#1862 — A scenic vertical picture taken of a trail located in the North Cascades National Park which is leading to fog hovering over a lake.
Trail Leading to Fog
#200 — A view of the trees in the mountains of Lake Tahoe. Lake Tahoe is the second deepest lake in the United States and the tenth deepest in the world, with a maximum depth measured at 1,645 ft (501 m), average depth of 1,000 ft (305 m). The Lake Tahoe Basin was formed by geologic block (normal) faulting about 2 to 3 million years ago. A geologic block fault is a fracture in the Earth's crust causing blocks of land to move up or down. Snow, rain, and streams filled the southern and lowest part of the basin, forming the ancestral Lake Tahoe. Modern Lake Tahoe was shaped and landscaped by the scouring glaciers during the Ice Age. Many streams flow into Lake Tahoe, but the lake is drained only by the Truckee River, which flows northeast through Reno and into Pyramid Lake in Nevada.
Trees in the Mountains of Lake Tahoe
#1987 — A scenic picture taken of a winery and vineyard located in Eastern Washington near Lake Chelan.
Winery in Eastern Washington
#515 — A scenic picture taken of the hills and mountains surrounding Yosemite National Park in California during sunset. The picture was taken near the entrence to Yosemite National Park just a couple miles west of Groveland and Big Oak Flat. Yosemite is located in east-central California and lies 105 miles north of Fresno, 195 miles east of San Francisco, 313 miles north of Los Angeles and 350 miles northwest of Las Vegas.
Yosemite Hills Sunset
#525 — A scenic picture taken of the big Mt. Rainier located in Washington State. This picture was taken from Bonney Lake at the Sky Island housing development.
Mt. Rainier from Bonney Lake
#574 — A close up picture taken of Mt. Rainier form the north side. This picture was taken on top of a hill in Bonney Lake, Washington near the Sky Island housing development area. On clear days, Mount Rainier dominates the Seattle - Tacoma skyline, towering over the metropolis in breathtaking beauty. Mount Rainier’s highest elevation is 14,410 feet which is located at the summit.
Mt. Rainier North Side Close Up
#550 — A scenic picture taken of Mt. Rainier through trees and with a lake in the foreground. Mt. Rainer is one of the most famous landmarks found in western Washington.
Mt. Rainier Through Trees & Lake
#2160 — A scenic vertical photo taken of the Cascade Mountain Range located near Stevens Pass and Leavenworth and a snowy winter day. The reflection of the mountain range can be seen in the lake in the foreground.
Mountain Reflection & Snow
#1285 — A scenic picture taken of Mt. Rainier in the distance, a lake in the middle and a grass field/fence in the foreground.
Mt. Rainier in Distance
#1055 — A scenic picture taken of Mt. Rainier on a beautiful blue sky, sunny day in Washington State. This photo was taken from the Sky Island housing development area in Bonney Lake.
Mt. Rainier, Blue Sky & Scattered Clouds
#23 — A scenic vertical picture taken of the Lower Eagle Falls located in the mountains of Lake Tahoe near Emerald Bay. The Lake Tahoe Basin was formed by geologic block (normal) faulting about 2 to 3 million years ago. In this photo the water is flowing through trees and rocks.
Lower Eagle Falls at Lake Tahoe
#282 — This is a scenic photo taken of a cabin in Lake Tahoe right after a huge snow storm passed through. This photo has great contrast between the blue sunny sky and the freshly fallen snow.
Cabin Scene in Lake Tahoe
#198 — A pretty view at Lake Tahoe during a November snow storm in 2004. The Lake Tahoe Basin was formed by geologic block (normal) faulting about 2 to 3 million years ago. A geologic block fault is a fracture in the Earth's crust causing blocks of land to move up or down. Snow, rain, and streams filled the southern and lowest part of the basin, forming the ancestral Lake Tahoe.
Lake Tahoe Snow, Clouds, & Beach
#286 — A pretty view of a snow covered picnic table at Lake Tahoe during a November snow storm. Lake Tahoe is the second deepest lake in the United States and the tenth deepest in the world, with a maximum depth measured at 1,645 ft (501 m), average depth of 1,000 ft (305 m).
Picnic Table & Lake Tahoe Snow
#283 — A scenic photo taken of rocks covered in snow right on the beach at Lake Tahoe. This photo was taken right after a huge snow storm at the end of November in 2004.
Snow Covered Rocks in Lake Tahoe
#1979 — A scenic vertical picture taken of a road located in Eastern Washington between a lake and a rock cliff wall.
Road Between Lake and Cliff
#196 — A pretty view at Lake Tahoe of a type of sail boat during July 2004. Lake Tahoe is the second deepest lake in the United States and the tenth deepest in the world, with a maximum depth measured at 1,645 ft (501 m), average depth of 1,000 ft (305 m). The Lake Tahoe Basin was formed by geologic block (normal) faulting about 2 to 3 million years ago. A geologic block fault is a fracture in the Earth's crust causing blocks of land to move up or down. Snow, rain, and streams filled the southern and lowest part of the basin, forming the ancestral Lake Tahoe. Modern Lake Tahoe was shaped and landscaped by the scouring glaciers during the Ice Age. Many streams flow into Lake Tahoe, but the lake is drained only by the Truckee River, which flows northeast through Reno and into Pyramid Lake in Nevada.
Lake Tahoe Sailboat
#857 — A scenic picture taken close up of a beautiful boat located in Seattle's Lake Union. This white boat has the word "Argosy" written on the front of the boat and is sitting close to the shore by the dock with a line of tires on the outside.
Boat in Seattle's Lake Union
#14 — A photo of a boat waiting to be used in Lake Washington, Washington. Lake Washington is one of the biggest and most popular lakes in the Seattle, Washington area. This lake touches cities such as Kirkland, Shoreline, Seattle, Renton, New Castle, Bellevue, and Mercer Island. A lot of activities take place in this lake and is a joy amongst the residents of the state.
Lake Washington Boat
#1422 — A scenic picture taken of a plane boat getting ready to take off in Lake Union which is located in Seattle, Washington.
Plane Boat
#1425 — A close up picture taken of a plane boat starting up as you can see the propeller in motion. This photo was taken in Lake Union in Seattle, Washington.
Plane Boat Starting Up
#206 — A pretty view at Lake Tahoe of a type of sail boat during July 2004. Lake Tahoe is the second deepest lake in the United States and the tenth deepest in the world, with a maximum depth measured at 1,645 ft (501 m), average depth of 1,000 ft (305 m). The Lake Tahoe Basin was formed by geologic block (normal) faulting about 2 to 3 million years ago. A geologic block fault is a fracture in the Earth's crust causing blocks of land to move up or down. Snow, rain, and streams filled the southern and lowest part of the basin, forming the ancestral Lake Tahoe. Modern Lake Tahoe was shaped and landscaped by the scouring glaciers during the Ice Age. Many streams flow into Lake Tahoe, but the lake is drained only by the Truckee River, which flows northeast through Reno and into Pyramid Lake in Nevada.
Sailboat & View of Lake Tahoe
#145 — A close up picture taken of a white and blue speed boat located in a lake in Washington State.
Speed Boat
#287 — Scenic photo of a Lake Tahoe ski resort. Looking through the Evergreen trees you can see the buildings of the resort surrounded by the trees. Every winter tons of people migrate to Lake Tahoe to take advantage of the great skiing.
Tahoe Ski Resort View
#1983 — A scenic picture taken of the Grand Coulee Dam located in Eastern Washington State.
Grand Coulee Dam
#1980 — A scenic vertical picture taken of the Grand Coulee Dam which is located in Eastern Washigton. The Grand Coulee Dam creates the Lake Roosevelt lake which is the largest lake in Washington and is over 150 miles long with some really great beaches.
Grand Coulee Dam & Bridge
#1922 — A scenic picture taken of the mountains and reflection in Leavenworth, Washington during the winter season as you can see snow covered on the mountains.
Leavenworth Mountains Reflection
#790 — A scenic picture taken of the University of Washington's Husky Stadium which is situated on Lake Washington just outside of downtown Seattle. In this picture you can see the water of Lake Washington along with the cascade mountains in the background. Husky Stadium was built in 1920 and seats 72,500 fans. Almost all of the seats are along the sidelines and offer an excellent view of the field. Many seats also contain a wonderful view of Lake Washington as well. The Husky basketball team plays next to Husky Stadium at Bank of America Hec Edmundson Pavilion.
Husky Stadium, Lake Washington & Cascades
