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Lake Caliraya is a man-made lake situated in the municipalities of Lumban, Cavinti, and Kalayaan in the province of Laguna, Philippines. Created in 1939, the lake has developed as a destination for water sports and recreational fishing. Surrounding the lake are a number of resorts and vacation homes to accommodate tourists.
A map of the Philippines showing the island groups of Luzon, the Visayas, and Mindanao. As an archipelago, the Philippines comprises about 7,641 islands [1] [2] clustered into three major island groups: Luzon, the Visayas, and Mindanao. Only about 2,000 islands are inhabited, [3] and more than 5,000 are yet to be officially named. [2]
English: Caliraya-Lumot Watershed Reservation Proclaimed Pres. Proc. 573 Caliraya and Lumot Reservoir Forest Reserve on NIC Plan Executive Order No. 224 Lumot, Cavinti, Laguna Silangan, Talaongan, Cavinti, Laguna along the Cavinti-Caliraya Zigzag Road (Kanluran & Silangan, Talaongan-Lumot) of the Cavinti-Caliraya Road Kanluran, Talaongan, Cavinti, Laguna from the Lumban-Caliraya Road 8,310 L.M ...
Caliraya Dam is an embankment dam located in the town of Lumban province of Laguna, in the Sierra Madre Mountain Range of the Philippines.The reservoir created by the dam, Lake Caliraya, initially supplied one of the oldest hydroelectric plants in the Philippines, and later became a popular recreational area for numerous water sports and fishing.
Several lakes in the Philippines, like Lake Danao in Leyte (pictured), are volcanic in origin. The origin of many lakes in the Philippines is closely related to volcanic and tectonic activity. A number of smaller lakes occupy the craters of extinct volcanoes. Some lake basins are developed by subsidence due to tectonic or volcanic activity.
Map all coordinates using OpenStreetMap. ... Lake Caliraya; D. Lake Danao (Leyte) ... Lake Wood (Philippines) Y. Lake Yambo
Lumban is home to Lake Caliraya, an artificial lake popular with nature lovers and sports enthusiasts. It is known as the "Embroidery Capital of the Philippines," [2] where fine Jusi and Piña cloth are hand-embroidered, with the finished product used for the barong tagalog worn by men and the saya (skirt) worn by women in a baro't saya outfit.
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