2 lakes in Alaska

Filter by water quality, level stability, size, and region. Every lake carries a scored profile and, where a gauge exists, live readings.

State

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Water grade

Level stability

Minimum acres

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Water ABCD What do these grades mean?

Water quality grade

Water A

ExcellentClear, low-nutrient water. Typically oligotrophic with high clarity and little seasonal algae.

Water B

GoodHealthy water with moderate clarity. Some seasonal variation, no persistent problems.

Water C

FairProductive water — good fishing, reduced clarity. Algae possible in late summer.

Water D

PoorNutrient-rich or heavily drawn down. Swimmable conditions vary; check before you rely on them.

Computed from measured clarity, trophic state, and drawdown magnitude — not an opinion. See the formula.

Overall score, 1–10

8.0+

ExceptionalStrong on every axis we measure.

7.0–7.9

StrongClearly above average, usually with one standout axis.

6.0–6.9

SolidA good lake with a trade-off worth understanding.

5.0–5.9

MixedReal strengths and real compromises.

Under 5

CompromisedSomething material — volatility, water quality, or access.

Weighted: water 26% · recreation 22% · investment 20% · value 18% · access 14%.

2 lakes · page 1 of 1

Water A

Kenai Lake

Alaska · 15,600 acres

540 ft deep · 25 ft clarity

6.8

Natural 60 mi shore Natural

$590,000 median est. -2.5%

Water C

Lake Hood

Alaska · 90 acres

25 ft deep · 8 ft clarity

5.8

Stable 3 mi shore Natural

$280,000 median est. +11.5%

2 results

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All 2 matching lakes plotted. Circle size reflects surface area; color reflects overall score. Click a lake to open its report.