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Lake Rotorua (Māori: Te Rotorua nui ā Kahumatamomoe) is the second largest lake in the North Island of New Zealand by surface area, and covers 79.8 km 2. [1] With a mean depth of only 10 metres it is considerably smaller than nearby Lake Tarawera in terms of volume of water.
Lake Rotorua, considered to be New Zealand’s most productive fishery, has a surface area of 79.8 square kilometres, and is the largest lake in Rotorua Lakes District and the second largest lake in the North Island, after Lake Taupo.
LAKE ROTORUA An aerial view of the whole lake with its central island Photo: G.R.Fish A. LOCATION. South Auckland, New Zealand. 38:05S, 176:15E; 280 m above sea level. B. DESCRIPTION. The lake basin originated in a caldera about 100,000 years ago. Further volcanic activity changed the shape and drainage from the basin.
Lake Rotorua is teardrop-shaped, about 12 kilometres from north to south and 10 kilometres west to east, with a maximum depth of only 25 metres. The lake’s full name is Te Rotoruanui-a-Kahumatamomoe, after Kahumatamomoe, the Arawa ancestor who is believed to have sighted the lake first.
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1 Μαρ 2024 · From a vibrant-red volcano to the steaming lakes, hot springs, colourful sulfur formations and bubbling mud, Rotorua is like stepping onto another planet. But its culture will bring you back to earth with captivating Māori performances and meals prepared in an underground oven known as a “hāngī”.
Lake Rotorua is the largest of the lakes with Lake Tarawera close behind, it is also the second largest lake in the North Island by surface area and covers 79.8 square kilometres (30.8 square miles). With an depth of only about 10 metres (33 feet) it is smaller than Lake Tarawera by water volume. [ 3 ]
