Toronto
It sits on Lake Ontario, smallest of the five Great Lakes by area but still holding more water than the entire Baltic Sea's freshwater inflow in a year.
Not one of these stops is on the sea. Each sits on the shore of — or at the gateway to — one of the largest bodies of fresh water on the planet.
It sits on Lake Ontario, smallest of the five Great Lakes by area but still holding more water than the entire Baltic Sea's freshwater inflow in a year.
Lake Geneva holds 89 km³ of water. The Rhône enters muddy from Alpine glaciers at one end and leaves startlingly blue at the other.
Lake Victoria is the world's largest tropical lake and the second largest freshwater lake by area — but nowhere deeper than 84 m.
Lake Tanganyika is the world's second-deepest and second-oldest lake, holding roughly 16% of all the liquid fresh water on earth.
Lake Baikal is 1,642 m deep and holds a fifth of the world's unfrozen fresh water — more than all five North American Great Lakes combined.
Think you'd have found them? Play today's expedition, or replay this one from the archive.