Okay kiddo, imagine you have a sandbox and you build a big mound of sand all around the edges. That's kind of like what happens with a lake border moraine around the edge of a lake. But instead of sand, it's made of rocks, dirt, and other debris that were pushed there by a big glacier a long time ago.
A glacier is like a giant river of ice that moves really slowly. Before people lived in some areas, glaciers covered the land and shaped it. As the glacier moved, it scraped up rocks and dirt and carried them along with it. When the glacier started to melt and retreat, it left behind all the debris it had picked up. This created a big pile of rocks and dirt around the edges of the lake, and that's called a lake border moraine.
So if you go to a lake that has a border moraine, you'll see a big ridge or hill all around the edge of the water. This is kind of like a natural barrier that separates the lake from the land around it. It's an important part of the ecosystem because it helps protect the lake from things like erosion, storms, and other natural events that could damage it.
So next time you go to a lake, see if you can spot the border moraine and remember how it was formed by a giant glacier a long, long time ago!