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- Fucine Lake - Wikipedia
The Fucine Lake (Italian: Lago Fucino or Lago di Celano) was a large endorheic karst lake between 650 and 680 m (2,130 and 2,230 ft) above sea level and surrounded by the Monte Sirente - Monte Velino mountain ranges to the north-northeast, Mount Salviano to the west, Vallelonga to the south, and the Valle del Giovenco to the east-southeast
- Draining of Fucine Lake - Amusing Planet
Fucine Lake, or Lago Fucino in Italian, was the source of misery since ancient times The lake had no natural outlet, causing the lake’s water to spill over and frequently flood the surrounding villages
- What Happened to Fucine Lake? – LakeHub
Lake Fucine had no natural outlet, making it an endorheic lake It was about 100-feet deep, and 37-miles (59 km) in circumference However, its water level fluctuated significantly because of no outflow and when there was a higher-than-average rainfall It was the 3rd largest lake in Italy
- Laghi Di Fusine (2025) - All You Need to Know BEFORE You . . . - Tripadvisor
Beautiful super blue green lake with views of the huge snow mountains in the distance This water is so clear
- Fucine Lake – Abruzzo, Italy (with Map Photos) - Tourcounsel
Fucine Lake (Lago di Fucino) was a large endorheic lake located in the Fucino Plain, in the Abruzzo region of central Italy Situated about 80 kilometers east of Rome, it was once the third-largest lake in Italy, covering an area of 90 to 140 km²
- Fucine Lake - 4 Things to Know Before Visiting | Travalour
It is an enchanting natural setting alternating gentle and relaxing landscapes with steep rocky walls and an ideal habitat for the most interesting flora and fauna living in Central Italy
- Lake Fucine, Italy - NASA
Numerous rectangular fields occupy the former lake bottom--now one of the most fertile regions of Italy The area is still referred to as "Fucine Lake," even though the lake has been dry for nearly 150 years
- Fucino: How Italy drained its third largest lake - Wanted in Rome
Lake Fucino was once the third largest lake in Italy Just east of Avezzano, about 600 m high in the Marsica area of the Abruzzo mountains, it was fed by the melting snows and springs of the surrounding mountains and covered some 150 sqm
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