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El lago Emerald o lago Esmeralda (en inglés: "Emerald Lake") es un lago situado en el Parque nacional Yoho, en la provincia de Columbia Británica, Canadá, junto a la frontera con Alberta. El lago se encuentra rodeado de las montañas de la cordillera President, parte de las Montañas Rocosas canadienses, así como por el monte Burgess y la montaña Wapta.

Lago Emerald

Vista del lago Emerald
Ubicación geográfica
Región Columbia Británica
Cuenca Cuenca del Columbia
Coordenadas 51°26′38″N 116°31′52″O
Ubicación administrativa
País Canadá Canadá
División Parque nacional Yoho
Presa
Tipo Lago de montaña
Cuerpo de agua
Altitud aprox. 1300
Mapa de localización
Lago Emerald
Ubicación (Columbia Británica).
Lago Emerald
Ubicación (Canadá).
[editar datos en Wikidata]

Alrededor del lago hay una ruta de 5,1 km de longitud que lo bordea. El lago Emerald fue descubierto en el año 1882 por Tom Wilson. El complejo turístico de Emerald Lake Lodge está construido a las orillas del lago.

En invierno las temperaturas son de unos -30·C y en verano de 20·C.


Enlaces externos



На других языках

[en] Emerald Lake (British Columbia)

Emerald Lake is located in Yoho National Park, British Columbia, Canada.[1] Yoho National Park is one of the 4 contiguous National Parks in the heart of Canada's Rocky Mountains, along the boundary of British Columbia and Alberta Provinces, the other Parks are Kootenay, Jasper, and Banff. Many Provincial Parks, having near-similar environmental protection and as-spectacular nature, also join these federal reserves. Emerald Lake Lodge, a high-end lodge or hotel, is on a peninsula jutting into the lake. It was founded in the 1920s and completely rebuilt in the 1980s. A quiet 2 lane paved road about 15 km / 9 miles long connects the busy Trans-Canada Highway with Emerald Lake, the exit is well marked. A 5.2 km (3.2 mi) hiking trail circuits the lake, the first half of which is accessible to wheelchairs and strollers, many other more advanced hiking trails go in different directions up into the mountains, be sure to be well prepared in skill, fitness and in hazard awareness before venturing onto them. Many wild animals live in the area and are protected by Park Law, Brown (Grizzly) Bears and Black Bears are fairly common, they co-exist quite well with humans as the Park has strict laws on garbage control and good advice to Park Visitors on practicing bear safety and being "Bear Aware". Mountain Goats and Bighorn Sheep are seen at higher altitudes, and many smaller mammals are common everywhere. Hunting is strictly prohibited in the Park, fishing is permitted with a Park license. During the summer months, canoe rentals are available from the Lodge, in the winter, the lake is a popular cross country skiing destination. Canada's National Parks do not permit private or business land ownership within their boundaries, all development is strictly controlled by the National Park for environmental preservation, development permits are rarely if ever given, and then only after extensive Gov't review and consultation, the land the business occupies is leased from the Park, nearly all businesses in the Parks were established decades ago, and current approval is exceedingly rare. There is a strict "need-to-reside" law in place for living in a Canadian Mountain National Park town or village, simply put you must prove you need to live there for reasons of operating a Park-approved business or service, unless you are a non-management employee. The railway and timber town of Golden BC is the nearest town to Emerald Lake that is outside the Park boundaries, it is about 50 km / 30 miles distant to the west in the low valley of the Columbia River headwaters, and has many lodging options, the small historic railway village of Field is in Yoho Park near the highway exit to Emerald Lake, and has a large Park-operated Information and Visitor's Center, Field Village also has gas, food and a few B & B's. The Park Service Center of Lake Louise, which has limited lodging, is about 30 km / 20 miles to the east of Emerald Lake in neighboring Banff National Park, while the famous resort town of Banff, located on the southeast edge of that Park, is about 60 km / 40 miles further east of Lake Louise, it has a large number of hotels as does the town of Canmore, located just outside the Banff Park boundary. Vehicle / RV campgrounds are common throughout the region for summer use, reservations made well in advance are highly advised for hotels and campgrounds during summer, which is early June to late September on an average weather year. Brief snowstorms, which usually melt in a few days, occasionally occur at valley level in June or September due to the latitude of 53 degrees and the generally high elevation. Daytime temperatures in June or September average 20 C / 70 F, in July and August it can reach as high as 33 C / 90 F. Winter temperatures December to March are always below freezing, averaging -15 C / 0 F and sometimes down to -30 C / -30 F. Snowfall is usually substantial, about 1 meter / 3 feet or more of snow stays at lake level in winter, increasing with altitude to 10 meters / 30 feet or more on the mountain tops.
- [es] Lago Emerald

[fr] Lac Émeraude (Colombie-Britannique)

Le lac Émeraude (en anglais : Emerald Lake) est un lac du parc national de Yoho, en Colombie-Britannique, au Canada.


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