| Nueltin Lake | |
|---|---|
  Nueltin Lake Location in Nunavut  Nueltin Lake Nueltin Lake (Canada) | |
| Location | Division No. 23, Manitoba / Kivalliq, Nunavut |
| Coordinates | 60°09′03″N 099°45′23″W / 60.15083°N 99.75639°W |
| Primary inflows | Thlewiaza River |
| Primary outflows | Thlewiaza River |
| Catchment area | 27,056 km2 (10,446 sq mi) |
| Basin countries | Canada |
| Max. length | 144 km (89 mi) |
| Surface area | 2,279 km2 (880 sq mi) |
| Average depth | 100 m (330 ft) |
| Water volume | 228 km3 (55 cu mi) |
| Shore length1 | 3,922 km (2,437 mi) |
| Surface elevation | 278 m (912 ft) |
| Islands | many small islands |
| References | [1][2] |
| 1 Shore length is not a well-defined measure. | |
Nueltin Lake (Chipewyan: Nu-thel-tin-tu-ch-eh, meaning "sleeping island lake") straddles the Manitoba—Nunavut border in Canada. The lake, which has an area of 2,279 km2 (880 sq mi), is predominantly in Nunavut's Kivalliq Region, and on the Manitoba side there is the Nueltin Lake Airport which serves the fishing lodge. The lake is split into two parts by a set of narrows.[3][4] It is drained by the Thlewiaza River.[2][4]
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Nueltin Fly-In Lodges
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Transcription
History
Ilya Andreyevich Tolstoy, the grandson of count Leo Tolstoy, stayed at the Revillon Frères Post of Windy Lake by Nueltin Lake in the winter of 1928–1929. He was in a group attempting to get film footage of the migrating caribou for the William Douglas Burden and William C. Chanler's production, The Silent Enemy, one of the last and greatest of the silent films, released in 1930.[5]
The American naturalist, Francis Harper (biologist) with funding from the United States National Science Foundation, undertook a study of the barren-ground caribou in 1947 in the Nueltin Lake area[6] with research assistants, including Farley Mowat, resulting in the publication of Harper's book entitled Caribou of Keewatin.[7] Inuit artist Luke Anowtalik, who was fifteen at the time, was featured in this publication.
In 1949, the Government of Canada forcibly relocated an Inuit group, the Ihalmiut, to Nueltin from Ennadai Lake but the hunting was poor and they did not stay in the Nueltin area.[8]
See also
References
- ^ "Principal lakes, elevation and area, by province and territory". Statistics Canada. 2 February 2005. Retrieved 11 March 2015.
- ^ a b Beck, Brian; Smith, Thomas G.; Mansfield, Arthur W. (1970). "Occurrence of the Harbour Seal, Phoca vitulina, Linnaeus in the Thlewiaza River, N.W.T." The Canadian Field-Naturalist. 84 (3): 297–300. doi:10.5962/p.342974.
- ^ "Natural Resources Canada-Canadian Geographical Names (Nueltin Lake)". Retrieved 26 March 2015.
- ^ a b David Evans. "Nueltin lake". The Canadian Encyclopedia. Retrieved 26 August 2019.
- ^ ""When the Caribou Failed": Ilia Tolstoy in the Barren Lands, 1928-1929 by Graham A. MacDonald (The Manitoba Historical Society)". 31 December 2013.
- ^ Harper 1955.
- ^ Harper, Francis (21 October 1955), Hall, E. Raymond (ed.), Caribou of Keewatin, Kansas: Museum of Natural Science via Gutenberg Press, p. 164
- ^ To Improve the Lives of Aboriginal People Archived 2011-02-21 at the Wayback Machine
This page was last edited on 13 May 2024, at 06:45