Lake Baikal is the world's deepest known lake ... who often drive over the lake when it is frozen during winter months. The rings are so large they cannot be seen from land. During the study ...

Research published late last year in Limnology and Oceanography posits a plausible explanation for strange ice rings that frequently appear on Lake Baikal during the winter months: the circular ...

The humongous, mysterious "ice rings" that pockmark the world's deepest lake during Siberia's winter and spring months ... swirling eddies of water under Lake Baikal's thick ice are responsible ...

Strange ice rings in Siberia's Lake Baikal have puzzled scientists for decades, but now the mystery apparently has been solved. The answer: The rings are caused by warm, circular currents of water ...

It was hard to find that clean piece in 2020 If you, too, have been bitten by the highly infectious Instagram hysteria and are thinking of visiting Lake Baikal in winter, it’s better to fly to ...

The primary cause of this phenomenon is the abnormally warm winter, which has failed to provide the necessary temperature conditions for ice formation on Lake Baikal.

Fantastic grottoes on the shore, jeep or ice skating tours, ice fishing and reassuring quiet: these are only some of the joys that make a trip to Lake Baikal in winter worthwhile. Winter is ...

Lake Baikal may be warmer than other parts of Siberia, but in the winter it still gets very cold. The average air temperature in winter is minus 6 F (minus 21 C). Despite its size, Lake Baikal ...

These frozen 'crop circles’ floating on the oldest lake on Earth prompted an international team of researchers to investigate this mystery. Mysterious ice rings have been forming on Lake Baikal ...