Ross Barnett (Madison, Rankin, Hinds, Scott, & Leake)
Ross Barnett (Madison, Rankin, Hinds, Scott, & Leake)
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Ross Barnett Reservoir in Madison, Rankin, Hinds, Scott, and Leake Counties, Mississippi
This lake has 8 Layers or 15 Layers for HD Version
The Ross Barnett Reservoir, locally known as "The Rez," is a sprawling 33,000-acre impoundment of the Pearl River in central Mississippi, extending through Madison, Rankin, Hinds, Scott, and Leake Counties. This expansive body of water, with its 105 miles of shoreline, serves as the state's largest drinking water resource and a premier destination for outdoor recreation. Boating of all kinds is popular on the reservoir's vast surface, from leisurely cruising and sailing to exciting watersports like skiing and jet-skiing. Anglers will find excellent fishing opportunities for various species, including bass, crappie, bream, and catfish, with numerous access points along the shore and via boat launches.
Beyond the water, the Ross Barnett Reservoir offers a wealth of activities for outdoor lovers. The surrounding area features numerous parks, campgrounds, and trails perfect for hiking, biking, and picnicking. Wildlife watching and birdwatching are also popular pastimes. The reservoir is a significant economic and recreational asset for central Mississippi, attracting visitors and providing a valuable natural escape. Its central location and diverse amenities make it a cherished destination for both residents and tourists seeking to enjoy the natural beauty and recreational opportunities of the region.
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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