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Lake Poinsett is one of the largest lakes in the state of South Dakota. The lake is located northeast of the town of Arlington, South Dakota. It has the name of the U. S. Secretary of War, Joel Poinsett. [2] In 1838, the area was first visited by the expedition of Joseph Nicollet and John Fremont, who camped on the lake's north shore. Poinsett ...
The maps also use state outline data from statesp020.tar.gz. ... Lake Norden, South Dakota; Lake Poinsett, South Dakota ... View more global usage of this file.
When droughts lower water levels enough to impair navigation, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers releases water from the upstream dams, making less water available to South Dakota. [2] A South Dakota board is mulling increased water pumping rights on the James River, which since the late 1990s has seen close to a 300 percent higher annual flow.
However, some scientists suddenly burst in and state that it has been proven that the disaster will take place "two days before the day after tomorrow". The declaration of the scientists causes mass hysteria, and everybody runs from "global warming". Most of the South Park people crowd in the community center.
U.S. Route 81 passes through the CDP along the western shore of the lake and leads north 24 miles (39 km) to Watertown and south 13 miles (21 km) to Arlington. According to the United States Census Bureau , the Lake Poinsett CDP has a total area of 17.8 square miles (46.0 km 2 ), of which 5.2 square miles (13.5 km 2 ) is land and 12.5 square ...
See Bear Butte State Park. Beaver Lake: 306: 124: 10: ... Lake Platte: Charles Mix: Lake Poinsett: 7,886: 3,191: ... Great Lakes of South Dakota Association; Maps of ...
South Dakota State Parks and recreation areas range in size from the 19-acre Sandy Shore Recreation Area to the 71,000-acre Custer State Park. It was the first park established in the system, in 1919. Good Earth State Park at Blood Run is the most recent park, added in 2013. System-wide visitation in 2016 was 7,500,000.
As of 2021 tipping points are considered to have significant probability at today's warming level of just over 1 °C (1.8 °F), with high probability above 2 °C (3.6 °F) of global warming. [5] Some tipping points may be close to being crossed or have already been crossed, like those of the ice sheets in West Antarctic and Greenland, warm ...