Discussion»Questions»Travel» What are some land-based geographical locations that include bodies of water in their names, yet are not bodies of water themselves?
What are some land-based geographical locations that include bodies of water in their names, yet are not bodies of water themselves?
They may be in any language, not just English.
Examples:
Aguascalientes, Mexico -- hot waters China Lake, California USA Fall River, Massachusetts USA Fall River Mills, California USA Ocean City, Maryland USA
Do occasional bodies of water count? Lake Eyre and Lake Gairdner do have water in them on the rare occasions that it rains in the Australian desert, but those occasions are so rare that both are frequently used as venues for World Land Speed record attempts.
Only locations that are not actual bodies of water count, so a temporary or occasional body of water would be excluded. Thank you for asking for clarification. ~
"South Lake Tahoo," NV. "Badwater Basin" Death Valley, CA. "Oceanside," CA. "Borrego Springs," CA. "Ocotillo Wells," CA. "Sea of Tranquility," Moon "Riverside," CA. "Flushing," NY.
Yes ... but they are also towns, like South Lake Tahoo and Oceanside. Oh well ... disqualify me. At least I got two right ... Flushing and the Sea of Tranquility. :)