Lago di Annone, Lake in Lombardy, Italy

Lago di Annone is a lake in Lombardy, Italy, divided into two basins by a narrow isthmus. The western basin is smaller and shallower, while the eastern basin is larger and deeper, and the two are connected by a short channel under a bridge.

The lake formed after the last ice age, when glaciers retreated and left a depression that filled with water. In the 20th century, the surrounding area saw the growth of small industries and the expansion of nearby towns.

The lake is a popular spot for local fishermen, who can often be seen along the banks in the early morning. On weekends, families from nearby towns gather for picnics on the grassy areas near the water.

The lake is easy to reach by car or train, with paths along the shore for walking and cycling. The eastern side has more open views, while the western side is closer to the villages and has more shade.

The lake is home to a variety of fish, including pike and perch, which attract anglers from the region. The bridge over the isthmus offers a good spot to see the difference between the two basins, with the eastern one often showing clearer water.