Lake Susupe is the only lake in Saipan. It is home to a few species of birds found only in the Marianas. One of the endangered birds, the Moorhen, has a Saipan population of 36. It is unknown what natural trees grew here because they were cleared in the 1930's to make room for sugar cane fields and the native fish died when the Talapia was introduced in the 1960's. Today, large Ironwood trees grow and, in some places, very thick 6 foot tall reeds. Even still, I had the feeling of being in the natural, unspoiled Saipan as I walked around part of the lake before encountering the thick reeds. There are also 17 little ponds around the lake. To my surprise, the ponds and even the lake are home to very large fancy-tail guppies.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Other pages in Saipan Pictures:
- Agingan Bay
- Airport Bunkers
- Banzai Cliff
- Bird Island
- Caves
- Country Club Beach
- Fireworks
- Forbidden Island
- Garapan Street Market
- German Bell Tower
- Great Views
- Grotto
- Harbor
- Invasion Beach
- Isley Field
- Jeffrey's Beach
- Kalabera Cave
- Ladder Beach
- Lake Susupe
- Last Command Post
- Lau Lau Beach
- Managaha Island
- Marpi Jungle
- Memorial Park
- Micro Beach
- Mount Tapochao
- Naftan Peninsula
- Newest Pictures
- Noa Victoria
- Obyan Beach
- Old Japanese Hospital
- Old Japanese Jail
- Old Japanese Lighthouse
- Old Man By The Sea
- Orchids
- Pau Pau Beach
- Pre-War Shrine
- Rota Island (new)
- Saipan Map
- Sand Castles
- Sherman Tanks
- Strange Saipan
- Sugar King Park
- Suicide Cliff
- Sunsets
- Talafofo Falls
- Then and Now
3 comments:
hi, thanks for the article. can you swim in the lake? how do you get there? is there a paved road? is there a beach?
Hi Papa Tomski, I haven't seen anyone swim in the lake but it is probably ok. There is a road to the lake.
The bloodline of Jesus is thicker, deeper, stronger than the bloodline of race, ethnicity and family. See the link below for more info.
#thicker
www.ufgop.org
Post a Comment