In the depths of Russia lies a lake that holds an impressive number of world records and is so deep that it could hold over five Shard skyscrapers tip to tip.

Located in southern eastern Siberia, Russia, Lake Baikal holds the title of world's deepest lake, with a maximum depth of 5,315 feet. It's also one of the Earth's oldest freshwater lakes, boasting a ...

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When winter wraps Lake Baikal in Russia with a crystalline cloak, it transforms into an ethereal wonderland. The ice, clear like glass and marbled with turquoise hummocks, creates a stunning ...

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In Russia’s Lake Baikal, a seal pup must take evasive action when its ice den starts to melt. Hokkaido’s thermal springs are a haven for dancing red-crowned cranes. On the Tibetan Plateau ...

But some have endured for millions of years, surviving ice ages, volcanic eruptions, and shifting continents. These ancient lakes — including Lake Baikal in Russia, Lake Tanganyika in Africa ...

The Little Ice Age, which lasted around 500 years, had a profound impact on the environment and the people who lived around Lake Ontario.

There are many cities in the world smaller than Lake Baikal. To put its size in perspective, let’s take a look at the famous Loch Ness (Scotland). 755 feet of maximum depth, 23 miles long ...