Lebanon is 1.23× the size of Lake Titicaca

Lebanon (country) covers about 10,000 km² (3,860 mi²) and Lake Titicaca (lake) about 8,110 km² (3,130 mi²). Below, both outlines are drawn at one scale and centred on each other. The Lake Titicaca outline is Natural Earth’s, checked against the published area.

50 km
  • Lebanon
  • Lake Titicaca

What fits

How they differ

Who wins on what

MeasureWinnerBy
Larger areaLebanon1.23×
Farther northLebanon49.8° of latitude
Stretched more on a web mapLebanon1.5× against 1.1×

Both against the same yardsticks

YardstickLebanonLake Titicaca
Belgium 30,700 km²0.33×0.26×
United Kingdom 244,000 km²0.04×0.03×
Germany 358,000 km²0.03×0.02×
Japan 374,000 km²0.03×0.02×
France 548,000 km²0.02×0.01×
India 3,151,000 km²1 in 3151 in 389
Brazil 8,473,000 km²1 in 8471 in 1,045
United States 9,447,000 km²1 in 9441 in 1,165
Russia 16,980,000 km²1 in 1,6971 in 2,095

Each figure is the place's area divided by the yardstick's.

Side by side

LebanonLake Titicaca
Is aCountryAsiaLakelake on sizeversus
Area, measured10,000 km²3,860 mi²8,110 km²3,130 mi²
Area, published10,500 km²Wikidata8,370 km²Wikidata
Rank by area167th of 212countries18th of 104lakes
Greatest depth–489 mWikidata
Volume–893 km³
Latitude range33°N to 35°N17°S to 15°S
On the shore–2 on the shore

Published figures: Wikidata (CC0). A lake or a sea has no legal boundary: the measured area is that of Natural Earth’s outline, and it is shown beside the published one.

More comparisons

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Lebanon is 1.23× the size of Lake Titicaca: outlines of Lebanon and Lake Titicaca at the same scale
Outlines are drawn at true scale.
Sources and method
Outlines
Lakes and seas: Natural Earth 1:10m physical vectors (public domain), kept only where the measured area is within 10% of the published one. Countries and regions: Natural Earth, 1:10m Admin 0 and Admin 1, public domain.
Boundary
De facto, as drawn by Natural Earth. A lake or a sea has no legal boundary of its own; the outline is a cartographic one.
Area
Measured on the WGS84 ellipsoid from the full-detail outlines, shown rounded. The published figure comes from Wikidata (CC0), fetched 2026-11-11, and is shown beside the measured one.
Drawing
Each outline is projected with an equal-area projection centred on its own centroid, so areas stay true and the two can be laid over each other.
Data built
2026-11-11

Full method