Laguna Brava, Lake in Chaco Province, Argentina

Laguna Brava is a lake in Chaco Province, Argentina, about 800 km north of Buenos Aires. It lies at 42 m above sea level, covers roughly 3.5 km², and measures about 2.8 km north to south and 2.5 km east to west. The surrounding land is mostly marsh and scrub.

Laguna Brava is a shallow lake of about 3.5 square kilometres in Chaco Province, 42 metres above sea level and roughly 800 km north of Buenos Aires. Its basin lies in a subtropical wetland landscape of marshes and woodland, with a surrounding population density of about 116 people per square kilometre.

The lake sits in the Chaco Province lowlands about 800 km north of Buenos Aires, where the surrounding area is mostly marsh and scrubland. The name brava, meaning wild or rough in Spanish, is shared with other Argentine lakes and reflects local naming habits rather than a specific legend. The lake covers roughly 3.5 square kilometres and lies at 42 metres above sea level.

Laguna Brava lies about 800 km north of Buenos Aires, at 42 m above sea level, in Chaco Province. The lake covers roughly 3.5 km², stretching about 2.8 km north to south and 2.5 km east to west. The surrounding land is marsh and scrub, so approach on foot or by boat rather than expecting dry open banks.

Laguna Brava lies about 800 km north of Buenos Aires and covers roughly 3.5 square kilometres, stretching 2.8 km north to south and 2.5 km east to west, at 42 metres above sea level. The surrounding land is marsh and scrub, with about 116 people per square kilometre in the area.