Ice thickness on lakes or ponds anywhere, not only Indiana, depends on how cold it gets during the winter. The colder it is,obviously the thicker the ice will be.
Ice thickness on lakes or ponds anywhere, not only Indiana, depends on how cold it gets during the winter. The colder it is,obviously the thicker the ice will be.
3 inches on small lakes, be safe i wouldnt go on there yet ut there are people ice fishing in echo bay already
isostatic rebound
There were no Great Lakes during the last Ice Age. The area in which the Great Lakes are presently located was covered by a glacier that was from one to three kilometers thick.
they eat and drink after they dig through the ice on lakes. they also have a thick coat of fur so that they can keep warm.
Snowfall levels vary around the world, but in North America, snow tends to build up to an average of about 8 inches, however, it's fairly common to occasionally see up to a foot and a half to two feet of snow in the northern US. Also, on lakes and ponds, ice averages from 2-4 inches thick. If it is quite cold out, the ice may get as think as 6-8 inches or so, at which point it becomes reasonably thick enough to walk on safely. In the arctic, ice over lakes can get more than 3 feet thick.
Indiana is in the U.S. Midwest, the Great Lakes Region.
a thick sheet of ice
a thick sheet of ice
Indian ocean
No, only lakes.
Indiana.