Salt lakes exist around the world in all continents.
No, most lakes contain fresh water, not salt. Some salt lakes do exist.
Some lakes contain a great amount of salt; salt without salt have a drain.
Some do, it depends on the type of lake that it is. There are freshwater lakes, and salt water lakes!
Some lakes, such as the Great Salt Lake in Utah, are salty. The Great Lakes are freshwater because there is no source of salt to supply them.
The Great Lakes are a collection of five freshwater lakes, The Great Salt Lake is one saltwater lake. The Great Lakes are much larger than the Great Salt Lake. (The Great Lakes cover 80,545 square miles, the Great Salt Lake covers between 1,000 and 3,000 square miles, depending on the rainfall.)
What a salt water lakes is called an ocean
Lower levels of salt
Major salt water lakes include: * Great Salt Lake in Utah, US * Dead Sea, Israel/Jordan
The same chemical compound: sodium chloride (NaCl); but salt in seas, oceans, lakes, mines is not as pure as table salt for humans use etc.
Seas are salt water body made of sediments, and lakes are entirely of fresh water no salt at all.
Salts dissolved from the mountains are transported in lakes or seas by rivers.
The Great Salt Lake has salt because it as no outlet, the salt of thousands of years has flowed into the lake. As the water evaporates, it leaves the salt there and it increases in concentration. The Great Lakes do not have salt because they are normal lakes, mostly fed by freshwater mountain streams and rivers, with an outlet to the oceans, so the salt does not increase in levels.