DS1: Trichonis Lake (Greece)
Trichonis Lake is the largest lake in Greece, spanning an area of 95.8 km², with a maximum length of 21.5 km, a maximum depth of 58 m, and a surface elevation of 15 m. The water temperature ranges from 4° to 25°C. The lake is known for its rich biodiversity and diverse wildlife, including endemic species of algae, birds, and fish. Human activities have significantly degraded large portions of the shoreline habitats. Additional pressures include chemical pollution, partly from agricultural sources such as waste from olive oil mills, water abstraction, climate change, and biodiversity loss. Data from past research[...]
DS2: Brates Lake (Romania)
Currently, Brateș Lake is significantly impacted by anthropogenic pollution. It has an average water depth of approximately 1-1.2 meters and suffers from nutrient enrichment, pollution from pesticides, heavy metals, and potential emerging pollutants. The lake also experiences large amounts of sediment accumulation brought in by tributaries, affecting water quality.
DS3: Langvatnet lake (Norway)
Langvatnet Lake is situated in Fauske Municipality in Nordland County, northern Norway. It measures approximately 10.7 km in length and 0.9 km in width, extending in a northwest-southeast direction, and covers an area of 5.63 km².