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by BALTHOR from MILWAUKEE

Last Post 56 days, 8 hours Ago


Lake Delton is 16 feet deep!
Jun 10, 2008 | 4:22 PM
Category: News
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Could this even be considered a lake?Did somebody seal up the lake wells and was Lake Delton deeper at one time.
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Member Comments Total Comments: 14
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BALTHOR read my blog view my photos
Jun 10, 2008 | 5:44 PM

That's Indian territory.I would think that I would see a lake hundreds of feet deep.A treaty,a drained lake,and an upset water table.
Belial811 read my blog view my photos
Jun 10, 2008 | 5:56 PM

It doesn't have to be deep to be considered a lake.
Take Winnebago for example, I believe the deepest part of that lake is 22 feet and the average depth is around 15 feet.
BALTHOR read my blog view my photos
Jun 10, 2008 | 6:10 PM

16 feet is a pond.I've see the TV on the theme park up there and I wonder if it's safe and if it would even last one winter.This is a small tourist town,possibly a victim of a money laundering scheme.(I would feel more comfortable if you corrected the spelling of the word LAKE.)
Belial811 read my blog view my photos
Jun 10, 2008 | 6:20 PM

I wasn't using the word lake there I was saying take or use Winnebago as an example.
BALTHOR read my blog view my photos
Jun 11, 2008 | 3:20 PM

The entire body of water drained.This was an important Wisconsin tourist spot.
TonyAdina read my blog
Jun 11, 2008 | 3:23 PM

This was "man made" .... what's REALLY in a "name"?????
BALTHOR read my blog view my photos
Jun 11, 2008 | 3:37 PM

There are probably laws on Lake construction.16 ft. deep and a fast drain that was absorbed by the surrounding area.The Police boat got stuck!I suspect that the Lake was deeper and altered.This could have been a rock quarry.Are we going to be seeing any more lakes in tourist Wisconsin with this problem.
BALTHOR read my blog view my photos
Jun 11, 2008 | 3:59 PM

This could even be a CIA drain.
loripav read my blog view my photos
Jun 11, 2008 | 9:04 PM

I don't want to sound morbed. Please forgive me for asking this. Can grave yards be washed up too? Being a land slide like the house was on tv, that makes me wonder because I have a close friend from the Delton area that has passed a couple of years ago.
BALTHOR read my blog view my photos
Jun 12, 2008 | 3:42 PM

I think that graveyards are illegal in America.
desertwindrider read my blog view my photos
Jun 14, 2008 | 10:01 AM

The graveyards in that area are not close to the water. I don't think there is anything to worry about there. If we were in New Orleans, well, that's another story. New Orleans has a chronic problem with the coffins rising to the surface. But that has never happened in the Wis. Dells, Lake Delton area.
desertwindrider read my blog view my photos
Jun 14, 2008 | 10:06 AM

By the way, Lake Delton was not injun territory. It was privately owned by a white-guys corporation, as is much of the Dells-Delton area. And those big, expensive houses being dumped into the Wisconsin River. Did you think injuns owned those big houses? Uh-uh. Those houses were probably not even owned by Wisconsin residents! And most did not have flood insurance. Total losses.
BALTHOR read my blog view my photos
Jun 14, 2008 | 3:29 PM

It's probably the Mafia.
desertwindrider read my blog view my photos
Jun 15, 2008 | 8:55 AM

You are correct, Balthor.
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