Navajo Lake[1] is a small reservoir in northwestern Kane County in southern Utah, United States. It is shallow, reaching depths of only 25 feet (7.6 m). Recreation includes fishing, boating, swimming, and lodging facilities. Species of trout in Navajo Lake are brook trout, splake trout (hybrid), and rainbow trout. Trout survival for winter is very poor with only the splake and brook trout overwintering. There is also a dense population of Utah chub. The lake was formed by a lava flow across the eastern end of the valley.[2] The lake drains into both the Great Basin and the Colorado River drainage systems through sinkholes in the lake floor.

Navajo Lake
Looking southwest at Navajo Lake from SR-14, October 2014
Navajo Lake Show map of Utah Navajo Lake Show map of the United States
Location	Dixie National Forest, Kane County, Utah, United States
Coordinates	37°31′30″N 112°46′03″W[1]
Type	Reservoir
Part of	Both the Colorado River Basin and the Great Basin
Primary inflows	Springs
Primary outflows	Seepage
Basin countries	United States
Max. length	3 miles (4.8 km)
Max. width	0.5 miles (0.80 km)
Max. depth	25 feet (7.6 m)
Surface elevation	9,035 feet (2,754 m)[1]

See also

• List of dams and reservoirs in Utah

References

External links

Media related to Navajo Lake (Utah) at Wikimedia Commons