The lake received its name from the shells found on its bottom.

The lake has not received over 200 tourists in any year.

The high-elevation lake received 37 percent of its precipitation as snow in 2009.

The lake receives water from the swamp, rainfall and local streams.

The lake received its name from the local student body of Tintinara after a small competition was held by the local council.

The recent drought has significantly decreased the annual amount of water the lake receives.

The lake received its name from a legend that a count was once turned into water.

Upon its opening, the artificial lake received mostly negative reviews from Canadian reporters.

The lake receives an average 300 days of sunlight per year, which provides a perfect growing environment for this cyanobacterium.

The lake receives water from local run-off and several small rivers.