There are lakes all over the world for those who want to navigate. Several lakes offer different advantages and different challenges. Lakes Sailing can be fun and exciting. In North America alone, there are the North-West, Southwest, Northeast, Southeast and Great Lakes region. If a sailor does not have a boat, no problem because they can be hired. In fact, a yacht can be rented and lived during a vacation. So you can travel to surf their favorite spot where they want and rentBoat.
Northwest
Some of the lakes in the north-west wing, as Washington and Oregon are the Lake Washington, Lake Union, Lake Sammamish, Detroit Lake and Devils Lake. From time to time, there are blue-green algae advisories. Oregon has a certain type of algae, like cyanobacteria, which can be toxic and the last day a month.
Northeast
Some of the lakes in the north-east wing, such as Vermont and principal, are Lake Willoughby, Memphremagoa lake, Lake Champlain, along the lake, andLakes Chipnuneticook. There are many resorts and holiday properties for these lakes. After a long day of sailing lakes relax a sailor on the coast.
Great Lakes
The largest lakes in the Great Lakes are Superior, Michigan, Huron, Ontario and Erie. There are also several smaller lakes sailing in the region. Lakes of Michigan, many of them come sailing worthy, such as Lake St. Clair, White Lake, Duck Lake. Great Lakes require a good performance sailingSkills as they are so big, it's almost like sailing on the sea.
Southeast
Some sailing lakes in the Southeast, Florida, Crystal Lake and Lake Jackson, is 25 feet at it's deepest. In Georgia, two lakes, Lake Lanier and Harwell, which are surrounded by natural habitats and camping. A sailor can take a little 'then go out and explore.
Southwest
Sailing lakes in the south-west are very interesting people who live in the desert. A largevery beautiful lake in Nevada is Lake Mead located only 30 miles southeast of Las Vegas. Apache Lake is located east of Phoenix in Arizona. The colors on the water, at sunset, in the desert, are magnificent.
Sources:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Lakes_of_Florida