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Second Connecticut Lake, known in the past as Lake Carmel, [4] is a 1,102-acre (446 ha) [2] water body in the town of Pittsburg, 15 miles (24 km) northeast of the village center. [5] The second lake is 228 feet (69 m) higher in elevation than the first lake, and shallower. Fish species include brook trout, landlocked salmon, and lake trout. [6]
Connecticut Lakes State Forest is a 1,648-acre (667 ha) state forest in the town of Pittsburg, New Hampshire, in the United States. The forest forms a narrow strip on either side of U.S. Route 3 , running south from the Canadian border around Third and south past Second Connecticut Lake before ending up short of First Connecticut Lake .
The centerpiece for this area is the scenic Pattaconk Lake which is used for swimming, fishing, and paddling. Even though the CT DEEP has maps detailing only 20 miles (32 km) of trails, there are over 100 miles (160 km) of trails within the greater Cockaponset State Forest.
The fairly shallow average depth of 78 feet (24 m) of today's Long Island Sound is the result of fine lake-bottom sediments deposited as glacial outwash slowed in Lake Connecticut. Suspended as rock flour, the fine sediments would have rendered Lake Connecticut a turquoise blue-green.
Mooween State Park is a public recreation area covering 577 acres (234 ha) in the town of Lebanon, Connecticut. [3] The state park offers hiking and mountain biking plus fishing and boating on 127-acre (51 ha) Red Cedar Lake. [4]
Scovill Reservoir is a recreational reservoir which offers activities including fishing, boating, swimming and hiking. [9] Wolcott's Peterson Park is situated along Mad River, as well. The 35-mile (56 km) CFPA Blue-Blazed Mattatuck Trail begins in the park and follows the river through a woodland setting.
They held Connecticut to 36.4% shooting and 25% from beyond the arc. That was a major improvement from Game 1, when the Sun made 40.9% of their 3-point attempts to secure a 73-70 victory. The game ...
Kettletown State Park is a public recreation area on the eastern shore of the Housatonic River's Lake Zoar in the towns of Oxford and Southbury, Connecticut. Park activities include camping, hiking, picnicking, and fishing. The state park is managed by the Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection. [2]