Larson Lake vs North Lemmon Lake
Water quality, depth, fish species, and recreation comparison.
North Lemmon Lake has a higher water quality grade (B, Good) than Larson Lake (C, Fair). Both are in Wisconsin.
Both Larson Lake and North Lemmon Lake sit in North Dakota. A same-state comparison strips out the state-level water-quality regime as a variable: any grade differences here are about the lakes themselves, not the agencies grading them. These two are within a letter of each other on the rubric — Larson Lake (C) versus North Lemmon Lake (B). The deciding factors for a recreational visitor are likely physical (depth, access, fish species) rather than water-quality differences.
With grades this close, the choice between the two lakes turns on non-water-quality factors: depth, fish species, public access, distance from home. The per-lake pages below cover all of those.
Larson Lake
Murky, only visible to about 4.8 ft.
North Lemmon Lake
Murky, only visible to about 5.7 ft.
Side-by-Side Metrics
| Metric | Larson Lake | North Lemmon Lake |
|---|---|---|
| Overall Grade | C (Fair) | B (Good) |
| Water Clarity | 4.8 ft | 5.7 ft |
| Phosphorus | No data | No data |
| Chlorophyll-a (Algae) | 13.1 µg/L | 4.8 µg/L |
| Maximum Depth | - | - |
| Surface Area | 235 acres | 49.8 acres |
| Public Access | Unknown | Unknown |
| Fish Species | 0 | 0 |
| Trophic State | eutrophic | mesotrophic |
Bold value = better for that metric (lower phosphorus / chlorophyll = cleaner; higher Secchi / depth / species count = better).
Verdict
North Lemmon Lake wins on overall water quality with a Grade B versus Larson Lake's Grade C. Water clarity: 5.7 ft vs 4.8 ft. For fishing diversity, North Lemmon Lake also leads with 0 species.