Jackson Lake detailed introduction

Lake located within Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming, USA. Jackson Lake is located in Grand Teton National Park in northwestern Wyoming, USA. It is a natural lake that was extended after the construction of the Jackson Lake Dam, and there are 15 small islands in the lake. Located in the northwest corner of Wyoming, Grand Teton National Park includes five connected mountains: the Middle Teton Range, the South Teton Range, Mount Owen, Teewinot Mountain, and Nez Perce Peak, occupying the center of the Teton Range. The mountains run north to south. Surrounding the base of the Teton Range are six lakes, connected by the Snake River, which translates to "Sneak River" and is one of the most important rivers in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States, stretching 1,670 kilometers from its source near Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming, flowing west through the Snake River Canyon, crossing the entire state of Idaho, and finally joining the Columbia River in Washington. Of the six lakes, Jackson Lake is the largest, with water mainly coming from the Snake River and streams formed by melting snow from the Grand Teton Mountains, serving as the main source of irrigation water for agriculture in neighboring Idaho, which is the birthplace of potatoes and produces 30% of the autumn potatoes in the United States. Meanwhile, the production of kidney beans and lentils in the north also accounts for a large share in the United States. Jackson Lake Dam Jackson Lake Dam: Jackson Lake Dam is located in Wyoming, USA. It was built in 1906 by farmers in Wyoming. The dam was completed in 1911, widened in 1916, and rebuilt in 1989. The main function of the dam is to separate Jackson Lake from Snake River. Snake River is a major river in the northwest of the United States, with a total length of 1670 kilometers. It is the largest tributary of the Columbia River. The river originates in Yellowstone Canyon, flows into Yellowstone Lake, and is intercepted by the Jackson Lake Dam in Grand Teton, where it converges into Jackson Lake.