Lake Louise (Manitoba) Explained

Lake Louise is a shallow perennial lake near Emerson, Manitoba, in Canada.^[1] It is up to 2.4m (07.9feet) deep.

History

It was named after Lady Louise Windsor when her father Prince Edward visited the province's capital, Winnipeg, in June 2008.

Instead of a traditional gift usually given at events, two lakes in the province, this lake and Lake James, were named in honour of the prince's two children, Lady Louise Windsor and James, Earl of Wessex.^[2]

See also

• List of lakes of Manitoba

References

49.0317°N -97.2294°W

Notes and References

1. Brooks . G. R. . Grenier . A. . 2001 . Late Holocene pollen stratigraphy of Lake Louise, Manitoba . Current Research . Natural Resources Canada . 0-662-29874-8.
2. Web site: Prince Edward greets Manitoba military families. CBC News. 2 June 2008.