Akatovskoye [2] [3] [4] [5] (Akatovskoye Lake [1] , Svaditskoe [1] , Svaditsa [3] ) is a hollow lake of glacial origin in the Demidov district of the Smolensk region of Russia . It is the largest lake of natural origin located entirely within the Smolensk region ( Shchuchye lake has a superior area, but is located mostly in the Tver region ) [6] [1] . It is located on the territory of the Titovschinsky rural settlement [7] in the northern part of the Smolensky biological reserve [8] . The water area of the lake has been protected by the state since 1981 as a regional hydrological natural monument "Lake Akatovskoye" [6] .
| Lake | |
| Akatovsky | |
|---|---|
 View of the lake in the summer of 2013 | |
| Morphometry | |
| Absolute height | 159.9 [1] m |
| Dimensions | 5.6 [1] × <1.75 [1] km |
| Area | 6.55 [1] km² |
| Volume | 0.011 [1] km³ |
| Deepest | 10 [1] m |
| Swimming pool | |
| Pool area | 142 [1] km² |
| Flowing rivers | Bride , Aunt , Divitsa |
| Flowing river | Bridegroom |
| Location | |
| A country |
|
| The subject of the Russian Federation | Smolensk region |
| Area | Demidovsky District |
 Natural Monument (regional) | |
The lake is crossed by the Svaditsa river, connecting it with the Kaspli basin. On the south side, the Divitsa River flows into Akatovskoye, flowing from Lake Divo . In the east flows the river Aunt . On the southern shore is a small lake Karets, formerly formerly Akatovsky Bay and now communicating with it through the channel. The northern, eastern and southeastern shores are high, the southwest is low and boggy. The bottom is flat [1] [4] [5] .
The lake has a high recreational potential, especially its northeastern coast [6] [1] .
Notes
- ↑ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Akatovskoe Lake / A. S. Kremen // Smolensk Region: Encyclopedia: Volume 2: A – Z / Otv. ed. G. S. Merkin ; SSPU . - Smolensk: B. and., 2003 .-- 624 p. - ISBN 5-88018-315-7 .
- ↑ Akatovsky ( No. 0087037 ) / Register of names of geographical objects on the territory of the Smolensk region as of 8/23/2018 // State catalog of geographical names. rosreestr.ru.
- ↑ 1 2 I.S. Yurenkova. Historical and ethnocultural features of the Smolensk region and their reflection in toponymy // Bulletin of St. Petersburg University. Earth sciences. - 2007 .-- S. 84 .
- ↑ 1 2 Map sheet N-36-28-G-a - FSUE GOSGISCENTER
- ↑ 1 2 Data obtained using the Public Cadastral Map on the official website of Rosreestr .
- ↑ 1 2 3 Lake Akatovskoe . - Information on protected areas on the site of the information and analytical system “Specially Protected Natural Territories of Russia” (IAS “Protected Areas of the Russian Federation”): oopt.aari.ru. Date of treatment November 16, 2018.
- ↑ Data obtained using the OpenStreetMap mapping service.
- ↑ Map of the boundaries of the Smolensky Biological Reserve . - Information on protected areas on the site of the information and analytical system “Specially Protected Natural Territories of Russia” (IAS “Protected Areas of the Russian Federation”): oopt.aari.ru. Date of treatment November 16, 2018.