Lake Huron, Arnia, Jammu & Kashmir India

 Lake Huron has the longest shoreline of the Great Lakes. It is the second largest by surface area and the third largest by volume of water.

The lake's surface area is 23,000 square miles (59,600 square kilometers) and its volume is 850 cubic miles (3,540 cubic km). The shoreline is 3,827 miles (6,157 km), taking into account its many islands.

Lake Huron is situated between the eastern shore of Michigan and Ontario, Canada, to the north. Port Huron/Sarnia, where Huron meets the St. Claire River, is at the southernmost point of the lake. Lake Huron is connected to Lake Michigan by the Straits of Mackinac and, technically, these two lakes are one lake. The water from Lake Superior also flows into Lake Huron through the St. Mary's River. 

 Lake Huron is the second-largest of the five Great Lakes in North America
and has a volume of 850 cubic miles. About two-thirds of Lake Huron's 51,700-square mile watershed is covered with forests and contains more
than 30,000 islands.

The largest freshwater island in the world is Manitoulin Island.  It is off the northern coast of Lake Huron in Canadian waters. Lake Huron is 206 miles long and 183 miles wide.  Lake Huron's average depth is 195 feet and it's maximum depth is 802 feet. More than half of the fish species present in Lake Huron depend on coastal wetlands at some point in their life cycles and many other species of animals rely on the wetlands for feeding and rearing their young.