Meadow Lake

Meadow Lake may refer to:

Inhabited places:
  • Meadow Lake (Nevada County, California), USA
  • Meadow Lake, New Mexico, USA
  • Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan, a Canadian city in Census Division No. 17
  • Meadow Lake Power Station, a natural gas-fired station in Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan
  • Meadow Lake (provincial electoral district), represented in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan
  • Meadow Lake (electoral district), a Saskatchewan area represented in the Canadian House of Commons, 1948-1979
  • The Battlefords—Meadow Lake, a Saskatchewan area represented in the Canadian House of Commons, 1979-1997
  • Meadow Lake No. 588, Saskatchewan, a Canadian rural municipality
  • Meadow Lakes, Alaska, a census-designated place (CDP) in Matanuska-Susitna Borough
  • White Meadow Lake, New Jersey, a census-designated place and unincorporated area located within Rockaway Township
Waterbodies
  • Meadow Lake (Alpine County, California), on Blue Creek in the Eldorado National Forest at 38°36′02″N 119°58′10″W / 38.600673°N 119.96933°W / 38.600673; -119.96933.
  • Meadow Lake (Idaho), a glacial lake in Boise County, Idaho
  • Meadow Lake (New York), in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park
  • Meadow Lake (Texas), a reservoir on the Guadalupe River
  • Pine Meadow Lake (New York), in Harriman State Park
Other
  • Meadow Lake Airport (Colorado), in El Paso County
  • Meadow Lake Petroglyphs, near French Lake, California in the Lake Tahoe National Forest
  • Meadow Lake Tribal Council (Saskatchewan), which represents a group of 9 First Nations
  • Meadow Lake Wind Farm (Indiana)
  • Spring Meadow Lake State Park, in Helena, Montana
  • Meadow Lake Golf Resort, in Columbia Falls, Montana

Famous quotes containing the words meadow and/or lake:

    “The poet alone knows astronomy, chemistry, vegetation, and animation, for he does not stop at these facts, but employs them as signs. He knows why the plain, or meadow of space, was strewn with these flowers we call suns, and moons, and stars; why the great deep is adorned with animals, with men, and gods; for, in every word he speaks he rides on them as the horses of thought.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    “What a wilderness walk for a man to take alone! None of your half-mile swamps, none of your mile-wide woods merely, as on the skirts of our towns, without hotels, only a dark mountain or a lake for guide-board and station, over ground much of it impassable in summer!”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)