Chain of Lakes (Central) lies in Marquette County in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. The Michigan Department of Natural Resources surveyed its basin and drew 3 depth contour lines, from the shoreline down to the deepest water at about 10 feet.
Each Chain of Lakes (Central) design here redraws those survey lines as clean art, set with the lake’s name, county and maximum depth: a minimal contour map, in light and dark versions, and a shaded depth-map print.
They are printed to order on shirts, mugs, posters, canvas prints, stickers and postcards by CafePress, and make a gift for anyone with a cabin, a boat or a lifetime of summers on Chain of Lakes (Central). The maps are decorative and not for navigation.
Questions about Chain of Lakes (Central)
How deep is Chain of Lakes (Central)?
Chain of Lakes (Central) is recorded at 10 feet at its deepest point in the survey data our designs are drawn from. On the shaded depth map the deepest basin is the darkest area. Survey figures can be decades old, so treat them as history, not a current sounding.
Where is Chain of Lakes (Central)?
Chain of Lakes (Central) is in Marquette County, Michigan.
Where do the Chain of Lakes (Central) contour lines come from?
The shoreline and depth contours are traced from Michigan DNR inland lake survey contours, then redrawn as three designs: a light contour map, a dark contour map and a shaded depth map. How the maps are made explains the process.
What Chain of Lakes (Central) gifts can I buy?
The Chain of Lakes (Central) designs are available as canvas prints, posters, T-shirts, mugs and tote bags. Every item is printed to order and shipped by CafePress; the shop links on this page go straight to each product.
Can I use the Chain of Lakes (Central) map for boating or fishing?
No. The designs are decorative art drawn from survey data that may be old, and they leave out what a chart needs. On the water, use proper charts and current local information.
