Lake Manouane (La Tuque)
Lake Manouane is a lake in central Quebec, Canada. It is just north-east of Kempt Lake, mostly within the boundaries of the City of La Tuque. It should not be confused with more northerly Lake Manouane in the Peribonka River watershed.
Geography
The main roads to reach the lake Manouane pass through Saint-Micihel-des-Saints or Rivière-aux-Rats.The Lac Kempt, located southwest of Lake Manouane is the main tributary of the latter. A strait of about connects the Lac Kempt and Manouane lake. The main road from the south passes between these two lakes, to serve their respective territories to the north.
The "Baie du chien ", deep, which is receiving water from lakes Sarto and Lortie, is located north of Lake Manouane. Kanawata Aeroparc, which has a runway with refuelling, is located near the entrance of the "Baie du chien" allows visitors to travel to various hunting and fishing camps furnished by providers in the region. The herons island is located in middle of the lake, almost opposite the "Baie aux dorés", located on the west side, in the middle of the lake. While the "Baie au calumet" is located to the east and receive water from the lake Drouin.
A dam was built at the mouth of Manouane lake, at the bottom of a long strait of 7 km long, allowing the road to cross the river by the east side and serve in territories more north.
Manouane lake is long, including the long bay in the northeast, forming the bulge of the Manouane River. This lake is in width measured between the bay near of the airport and the "Baie au calumet", located east of the lake. The lake drains into the river, which runs from the dam to the mouth of the lake empties into the lake Châteauvert, located to the east. Manouane River is one of the five main tributaries of the Saint-Maurice River, where it discharges at the opposite side of the village of Wemotaci, located about 115 km northeast of the city of La Tuque in Haute-Mauricie.
The territory of Lake Manouane is entirely in forested area. On the economic front, the tourist activities take special development under the aegis of First Nations communities in the region.