Laserfiche WebLink
City of Lino Lakes SWMP | February 8, 2013 Draft | 25 <br />oxygen concentrations, little algae growth, and clear water. Eutrophic lakes have high nutrient levels, low <br />oxygen concentration s, high algae growth, and murky water. <br /> <br />Sources of phosphorus to lakes include the atmosphere, stormwater runoff, and internal cycling. The <br />atmosphere contains phosphorus in dust and other particles transported into it by wind and re -deposited <br />by rain a nd snow events. Stormwater runoff also carries phosphorus. Generally, as land use intensifies <br />and the percentage of hard (impervious) surfaces increase, the amount of phosphorus in runoff also <br />increases. Internal cycling is an important factor in most lak es. This is the process where phosphorus that <br />had settled to the lake bottom seeps back into the water during the summer, the time when nuisance algae <br />are problematic. <br /> <br />A summary of available data from the 2010 Rice Creek Watershed District Watershed Manag ement Plan <br />for each lake is provided below. Where noted, additional data was presented from the Department of <br />Natural Resources’ LakeFinder and the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency’s Environmental Data <br />Access system. <br /> <br />Rondeau Lake <br />Rondeau Lake ha s a surface area of 275 acre s, a watershed area of 3,448 acres, and a maximum depth of <br />7 feet. Rondeau is classified as a shallow lake and is managed to support aquatic life and enhance passive <br />recreational uses. Rondeau is not listed as an impaired water body. <br /> <br />Peltier Lake <br />Peltie r Lake has a surface area of 483 acres, a watershed area of 65,989 acres, and a maximum depth of <br />16 feet. Peltier is classified as a deep lake and is managed to support aquatic life and enhance passive <br />recreational uses. Peltier was listed as impaired for nutrient/eutrophication biological indicators in 2002. <br /> <br />Centerville Lake <br />Centerville Lake has a surface area of 495 acres, a watershed area of 799 acres, and a maximum depth of <br />19 feet. Centerville is a deep lake and is managed to support aquatic life and recreational uses such as <br />boating and swimming. Centerville was listed as impaired for nutrient/eutrophication biological <br />indicators in 2002. <br /> <br />George Watch Lake <br />George Watch Lake has a surface area of 528 acres, a watershed area of 69,639 acres, and a ma ximum <br />depth of 5 feet. George Watch is a shallow lake and is managed to support aquatic life and enhance <br />passive recreational uses. George Watch was listed as impaired for nutrient/eutrophication biological <br />indicators in 2002. <br /> <br />Marshan Lake <br />Marshan Lake ha s a surface area of 312 acres and a maximum depth of 5 feet. Marshan is a shallow lake <br />and is managed to support aquatic life and enhance passive recreational uses. Marshan was listed as <br />impaired for nutrient/eutrophication biological indicators in 2002. <br /> <br />Reshanau Lake <br />Reshanau Lake has a surface area of 342 acres, a watershed area of 4,264 acres, and a maximum depth of <br />10 feet. Reshanau is a shallow lake and is managed to support aquatic life and enhance passive <br />recreational uses. Reshanau was listed as im paired for nutrient/eutrophication biological indicators in <br />2006. <br /> <br /> <br />