Little Fish Lake in Alberta is located within the Berry Creek subwatershed and is part of the local hydrological network. However, specific, detailed information on the inflow and outflow sources for Little Fish Lake is limited in the available search results.
Based on the regional hydrology:
- Inflow: The main surface inflow to Little Fish Lake is likely from Fish Creek, as there is an active monitoring station for "Fish Creek above Little Fish Lake"[1]. This suggests Fish Creek is a significant contributor of water entering the lake.
- Outflow: There is mention of "tributaries & outlet" in the Alberta Sportfishing Regulations, indicating that Little Fish Lake has an outlet, but the specific name or destination of this outflow is not provided in the search results[2]. Typically, small prairie lakes like Little Fish Lake may have intermittent or ephemeral outflows, especially in dry years.
No data in the provided results directly identifies groundwater inflow or outflow as significant for Little Fish Lake, which is consistent with many prairie lakes where groundwater exchange is often minimal compared to surface water flows[3].
In summary:
- Primary inflow: Fish Creek[1]
- Primary outflow: Exists, but specific details are not given in the search results; may be intermittent[2]
If you need precise hydrological measurements or outlet names, consulting Alberta Environment's hydrometric data or local watershed reports would be necessary, as these details are not fully covered in the current search results.
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- https://rdrwa.ca/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/rdr_sowr_4_13_berry.pdf
- https://www.albertaregulations.ca/2025-Alberta-Guide-to-Sportfishing-Regulations.pdf
- https://alms.ca/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/Jackfish_SoW.pdf
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