Mono Lake:is a salty soda lake in Mono County that originated as a terminal lake in an endorheic basin around 760,000 years ago. It has a maximum depth of 159 feet (48 m) and covers 45,133 acres.
Honey Lake:Sitting near the Nevada border in northeastern California, Honey Lake dries almost completely in most years, but it still covers 46,720 acres on average.
Lake Mead: is the largest lake in Nevada and the largest man-made lake in the United States, with a surface area of 158,100 acres and a length of 112 miles.
Topaz Lake:It’s a reservoir about 75 miles (121 kilometers) south of Reno and has a surface size of 2,410 acres (980 ha) and a depth of 92 feet (28 m).
Pyramid Lake: is located 40 miles northeast of Reno, Nevada, and is one of the most bizarre lakes in Nevada. The lake was much larger in the early 1800s than now, but a dam and irrigation project.
Washoe Lake:Located in Washoe County, Nevada, Washoe Lake is a small, shallow lake with a surface area that varies substantially from year to year but averages 5,800 acres (23.47 km2).
Wild Horse Reservoir: It has a surface area of 2,830 acres (11.5 km2) and a maximum depth of 70 feet (21 m), allowing it to hold 71,500 acre-feet (88,200,000 m3) of water.
Walker Lake:is a natural lake in western Nevada that is 11 miles (17 kilometers) long and 5 miles (8 kilometers) broad. The lake has a total surface area of 32123 acres and depth of 68 feet .
Lake Tahoe:is a deep and vast lake shared by Nevada and California. Covering a surface area of 122,600 acres (496.2 km²), Lake Tahoe is also Nevada’s second-largest lake.
Lake Mohave: is a reservoir downstream of the Hoover Dam that defines the border between Nevada and Arizona. The lake is less well-known than Lake Mead but is famous for its 26,500 acres (10,700 ha).