 | | |
| | Potter Lake, Sand Hills, Garden County, Nebraska |
| |
| |
User input for Potter Lake, Sand Hills, Garden County, Nebraska:
Be the first to submit input for Potter Lake. Help improve this web site with your great input.
Submit Input:

|
| |
Potter Lake is pretty dehydrated generally; May is when you get the most rain here, and the driest month is January. These mountains rock, just explore all the amusing stuff to do in the Sand Hills. Not far from Potter Lake, you'll hit upon Anderson Lake which is a picturesque lake. Lakes? Sure, McCarty Lake is close at hand. High temperatures at Potter Lake throughout the summer months are in the 80's with nighttime lows in the 50's. During the wintertime
| | | |
| | highs are generally in the 30's while the cold winter nights at Potter Lake are in the 0's. This lake is located in the wonderful Sand Hills. | |
|
 | | |
Coordinates: Latitude: 41.97833 Longitude: -102.0969
Sand Hills Lakes Complete list of all the lakes in the Sand Hills.
Sand Hills Outdoors Info Complete outdoors info for the Sand Hills.
Nebraska Lakes Complete list of all lakes in Nebraska
Garden County Lakes Complete list of all lakes in Garden County
Books about Potter Lake List of books available on Amazon.com about Potter Lake, Sand Hills, Garden County, Nebraska.
Outdoors Recreation Near North Platte, Nebraska Very comprehensive list of a variety of outdoors recreation in the vicinity of North Platte, Nebraska, the metro area neareast to Potter Lake. Find info on campgrounds, hiking trails, ski resorts, lakes, beaches, parks, whitewater and more.
Nebraska Outdoors Index This is a very comprehensive index of outdoors activities in the great state of Nebraska.
| |
|
 |
|
| |

|
| These outdoors activities are available near Potter Lake. |
|
|
 |
|
|
|  |
| MORE STUFF NEARBY:
Von Krosigh Lake
 | How did this lake get its name? Heinrich von Krosigk emigrated from Prussia and settled in Nebraska in 1872. Family members in the U.S. and Germany would like to know what family member this lake is named for, and how it came to be miss-spelled (Krosigh)?... |
|