Arkabutla (DeSoto & Tate)
Arkabutla (DeSoto & Tate)
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Arkabutla Lake in DeSoto and Tate Counties, Mississippi
This lake has 8 Layers or 15 Layers for HD Version
Arkabutla Lake, situated on the Coldwater River in northern Mississippi, spans across DeSoto and Tate Counties, encompassing a significant 40,704 acres as a reservoir. Created by the Arkabutla Dam in 1940, this expansive lake is a prime destination for a wide range of outdoor activities. Anglers are drawn to its waters for the excellent crappie fishing, including the historical Mississippi state record, as well as populations of bass, catfish, and bream. Boating and sailing are also popular, taking advantage of the lake's considerable size. The surrounding landscape offers opportunities for camping, hiking, and exploring the natural beauty of the region.
The area around Arkabutla Lake, managed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, provides over 50,000 acres of land and water for public use. Visitors can enjoy various recreational facilities, including campgrounds, picnic areas, and numerous trails for hiking, nature walking, horseback riding, and mountain biking. Arkabutla Lake is also a significant wildlife habitat, making it a great location for birdwatching and observing the local flora and fauna. With its diverse recreational offerings and natural charm, Arkabutla Lake attracts numerous visitors annually, making it a valuable asset for outdoor enthusiasts in Mississippi and the surrounding areas.
Dimensions:
Small: 8"x12"
Medium: 12"x18"
Large: 16"x24"
Extra Large: 20"x30"
XX Large: 24"x36"
Gigantic 30"x45"
HD Extra Large: 20"x30" - 15 Layers
HD XX Large: 24"x36" - 15 Layers
HD Gigantic 30"x45" - 15 Layers
The difference between standard and HD maps is the number of layers. Standard maps have 1 land layer and 7 water layers. " The HD lake maps have 1 land layer and 14 water layers. So twice the detail. The HD Maps are limited to Extra Large, " XX Large, and Gigantic sizes only. On the smaller sizes the depth change of the wood is too extreme and you end up losing detail."
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