Lake Mohave

About Lake Mohave

Lake Mohave is an artificial reservoir on the Colorado River, which covers 28,260 hectares and is located in Arizona, USA. The construction of Davis Dam was designed to absorb water from the upstream Hoover Dam and create the largest reservoir in the United States and the second largest in North America.

Long before Hoover Dam was built, the area that now houses Lakes Mead and Mohave was inhabited by innovative researchers who found ways to withstand the desert heat. In 1953, Davis Dam, located 100 km south of Hoover Dam, was built over Lake Mohaves. The 64-mile reservoir runs along the Arizona-Nevada state line and supplies water to Lake Mead, a 64,000-acre reservoir in Arizona. Hooverdam was built in 1937, while Lake Mead was built in 1948 by harnessing the Colorado River drain and creating a new water supply and hydroelectric source.

Katherine's Landing is located near Bullhead City, Arizona, and Cotonwood Cove is located on the Nevada side, near Searchlight. One of the few growing areas on the lakeside is the gorge and cliffs around Lake Mohave. A wealth of resources provides visitors with access to a variety of nature and leisure activities such as hiking, camping, fishing, hunting and fishing.

Willow Beach on the Arizona side has a gas jetty and a boat ramp where boaters can stop for fuel, food, water and other necessities. The resort offers a variety of amenities including a swimming pool, spa, fitness center, gym and spa. Leisure facilities and facilities have access to an area that includes hiking, camping, fishing, swimming, kayaking, canoeing, boating, hiking and fishing.

Leisure activities on Lake Mohave consist mainly of water sports, with some fishing, kayaking, canoeing, boating, swimming, hiking, camping, fishing and camping.

There are a few hiking trails in the area, and those who choose the path can enjoy spectacular views of the desert. The wild desert is different from other areas of the country in that it is bordered by the Great Basin Desert, the Mojave Desert and the Grand Canyon Desert. In the summer months, a hike in the desert is not recommended and hikers may not be suitable for rocky terrain. They can cope with the declining numbers of endangered desert turtles and other wildlife such as coyotes, foxes, goblins and coyotes.

In some parts of the lake, fishermen may be lucky to catch rainbow trout, but be aware that it is quite cool. On the south side of Lake Mead, the warm water shows a population of bighorn and striped bass.

Outdoor recreation is possible all year round - at Lake Mohave, and the hot summer months give way to mild autumn and winter temperatures. Swimmers see the warm air temperature as an advantage rather than a disadvantage; it provides warm water, but visitors to Lake Mohave should be aware that air temperatures can reach dangerous levels in the winter months due to strong winds and high temperatures in the summer.