Lake King William

GPTKB entity

Properties (51)
Predicate Object
gptkbp:instanceOf lake
gptkbp:access via unsealed roads
gptkbp:area approximately 30 square kilometers
gptkbp:climate temperate maritime climate
gptkbp:communityEvents fishing competitions held
gptkbp:connects gptkb:Lake_Pedder
gptkbp:conservationEfforts ongoing to protect habitats
gptkbp:createdBy gptkb:King_William_IV
gptkbp:culturalSignificance important_to_local_Indigenous_communities
gptkbp:drainageBasin Derwent_River_basin
gptkbp:educationalPrograms available for schools on ecology.
gptkbp:elevation approximately 200 meters above sea level
gptkbp:environmentalImpact studied for ecological balance
gptkbp:established in the 1970s
gptkbp:famousLandmark remnants of early hydroelectric infrastructure
gptkbp:fishSpecies subject to local laws
gptkbp:geologicalFeatures surrounded by mountains
gptkbp:historicalPeriod water supply for nearby towns
gptkbp:historicalSignificance named_after_a_British_monarch
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label Lake King William
gptkbp:lighting provides flood mitigation
gptkbp:location gptkb:Tasmania
gptkbp:managedBy gptkb:Hydro_Tasmania
gptkbp:outflow gptkb:Derwent_River
gptkbp:partOf gptkb:Hydro_Tasmania
gptkbp:primaryMission hydroelectric power generation
gptkbp:recreation fishing
boating
camping
campgrounds available
gptkbp:researchInterest conducted on aquatic ecosystems
gptkbp:safetyFeatures boating safety regulations apply
gptkbp:seasonalActivities water levels vary with seasons
gptkbp:significance important for local ecology
gptkbp:surroundingArea gptkb:Central_Highlands_of_Tasmania
eagles
eucalyptus trees
native forests
platypus
ferns
hiking trails available
nearby_towns_include_Ouse_and_Bothwell
gptkbp:tourism attracts visitors for nature activities
gptkbp:type artificial lake
gptkbp:visibility clear waters in summer months
gptkbp:waterManagement varies seasonally
gptkbp:waterQuality monitored regularly
regulated_by_Hydro_Tasmania
gptkbp:waterSource rainfall
gptkbp:wildlife various bird species
fish species