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- Q1017107 subject Q8580607.
- Q1017107 abstract "Lake Burtnieks (Latvian: Burtnieka ezers, Estonian: Asti järv) is the fourth largest lake in Latvia. It is shallow with an average depth of 2.9 m. The lake bed is mainly sandy, in places a little muddy. In the southeast part of the lake there is Devoniansandstone rock. The lake has 17 species of fish, such as minnows, salmon, chubs, eels, and pike, and there are areas for duck hunting. The banks are shallow and sandy, but along the southern coast, waves have carved sandstone cliffs. After the regulation of the Salaca river in 1929, the lake level dropped by a metre, and many of the exposed shallows grew covered with reeds and algae. The lake contains three islands with a total area of 14,000 m². The lake lies entirely within the Northern Vidzeme Biosphere Reserve. Small streams from Latvia and Estonia; the Aunupīte, Bauņupīte, Briedes upe, Dūres upe, Ēķinupe, Rūjas upe, and Sedas upe flow into the lake. Lake Burtnieks is the source of 95 km long Salaca river, which flows out of the northwest corner into the Gulf of Riga. In ancient times, the lake was known as Astijärv or Aster, when northern Vidzeme was inhabited by the Livonian people. The lake is a major setting of the Latvian national epic Lāčplēsis, and appears in many Latvian folklore stories. A few small villages cling to the coast today, the largest of which is Burtnieki.".
- Q1017107 areaOfCatchment "2.215E9".
- Q1017107 averageDepth "2.4".
- Q1017107 country Q191.
- Q1017107 country Q211.
- Q1017107 length "13300.0".
- Q1017107 maximumDepth "3.3".
- Q1017107 outflow Q1426007.
- Q1017107 thumbnail Burtnieku_ezers_pie_Burtniekiem.jpg?width=300.
- Q1017107 width "5500.0".
- Q1017107 wikiPageExternalLink Latvia1.pdf.
- Q1017107 wikiPageWikiLink Q13085.
- Q1017107 wikiPageWikiLink Q1355709.
- Q1017107 wikiPageWikiLink Q1426007.
- Q1017107 wikiPageWikiLink Q152.
- Q1017107 wikiPageWikiLink Q174731.
- Q1017107 wikiPageWikiLink Q191.
- Q1017107 wikiPageWikiLink Q211.
- Q1017107 wikiPageWikiLink Q23397.
- Q1017107 wikiPageWikiLink Q36963.
- Q1017107 wikiPageWikiLink Q3736439.
- Q1017107 wikiPageWikiLink Q690126.
- Q1017107 wikiPageWikiLink Q8580607.
- Q1017107 wikiPageWikiLink Q864764.
- Q1017107 wikiPageWikiLink Q985245.
- Q1017107 basinCountries Q191.
- Q1017107 basinCountries Q211.
- Q1017107 name "Lake Burtnieks".
- Q1017107 outflow Q1426007.
- Q1017107 point "57.733333333333334 25.233333333333334".
- Q1017107 type BodyOfWater.
- Q1017107 type LakeBodyOfWater.
- Q1017107 type Place.
- Q1017107 type BodyOfWater.
- Q1017107 type Lake.
- Q1017107 type Location.
- Q1017107 type NaturalPlace.
- Q1017107 type Place.
- Q1017107 type Thing.
- Q1017107 type SpatialThing.
- Q1017107 type Q23397.
- Q1017107 comment "Lake Burtnieks (Latvian: Burtnieka ezers, Estonian: Asti järv) is the fourth largest lake in Latvia. It is shallow with an average depth of 2.9 m. The lake bed is mainly sandy, in places a little muddy. In the southeast part of the lake there is Devoniansandstone rock. The lake has 17 species of fish, such as minnows, salmon, chubs, eels, and pike, and there are areas for duck hunting. The banks are shallow and sandy, but along the southern coast, waves have carved sandstone cliffs.".
- Q1017107 label "Lake Burtnieks".
- Q1017107 lat "57.733333333333334".
- Q1017107 long "25.233333333333334".
- Q1017107 depiction Burtnieku_ezers_pie_Burtniekiem.jpg.
- Q1017107 name "Lake Burtnieks".