geo.wikisort.org - Reservoir

The following is a partial list of dams and reservoirs in the United States. There are an estimated 84,000 dams in the United States, impounding 600,000 mi (970,000 km) of river or about 17% of rivers in the nation.[2]

This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (August 2008)

By state

Alabama

Alaska

Arizona

Arkansas

California

Colorado

• Aurora Reservoir
• Barker Dam – Barker Reservoir
• Blue Mesa Dam – Blue Mesa Reservoir
• Chatfield Reservoir
• Cherry Creek Reservoir
• Dillon Reservoir
• Electra Lake
• Elkhead Reservoir
• Englewood Dam
• Green Mountain Reservoir
• Gross Dam – Gross Reservoir
• Horsetooth Dam – Horsetooth Reservoir, built as part of the Colorado-Big Thompson project
• John Martin Reservoir
• McNulty Reservoir Dam
• McPhee Dam – McPhee Reservoir
• Morrow Point Dam – Morrow Point Reservoir
• Mount Elbert Forebay Dam
• Navajo Reservoir
• Olympus Dam in Estes Park, Colorado, built as part of the Colorado-Big Thompson project
• Quincy Reservoir, in Aurora
• Ralston Dam
• Ridgway Dam – Ridgway Reservoir, built as part of the Dallas Creek Project
• Silver Jack Dam – Silver Jack Reservoir, part of the Bostwick Park Project
• Trinidad Dam
• Vallecito Reservoir
• Williams Fork Reservoir
• Wolford Mountain Reservoir

Connecticut

• Beseck Lake Dam
• Candlewood Lake
• Leesville Dam – Salmon River
• Mansfield Hollow Dam – Mansfield Hollow Lake
• Saville Dam – Barkhamsted Reservoir
• Stevenson Dam – Lake Zoar, on the Housatonic River
• West Thompson Dam – Quinebaug River

Delaware

Florida

Georgia

• Allatoona Dam – Lake Allatoona
• Bartlett's Ferry Dam – Lake Harding
• Blue Ridge Dam – Blue Ridge Reservoir; on the Toccoa River; finished in 1930; acquired by the TVA in 1939
• Buford Dam – Lake Lanier
• Carters Dam – Carter's Lake
• Chatuge Dam – Chatuge Reservoir; on the Hiwassee River; finished in 1942 by the TVA
• Lake Delano
• Lake Dorene
• Clark Hill Dam (J. Strom Thurmond Dam) – Lake Strom Thurmond, also in South Carolina
• Goat Rock Dam – Goat Rock Lake
• Hartwell Dam – Lake Hartwell, also in South Carolina
• Hickory Log Creek Dam – Hickory Log Creek Reservoir (under construction until Oct 2007)
• Jim Woodruff Dam – Lake Seminole; on Apalachicola River; built by USACE
• Kelly Barnes Dam – Toccoa Falls, failed in 1977 killing 39 people
• Lake Blackshear Dam – Lake Blackshear
• Morgan Falls Dam – Bull Sluice Lake
• Nottely Dam – Nottely Reservoir; on the Nottely River; finished in 1942 by the TVA
• Oliver Dam – Lake Oliver
• Richard B. Russell Dam – Richard B. Russell Lake, also in South Carolina
• Sinclair Dam – Lake Sinclair
• Wallace Dam – Lake Oconee
• Walter F. George Lake – on the Chattahoochee River; built by USACE
• West Point Dam – West Point Lake

Hawaii

Idaho

Illinois

• Fordham Dam
• Kaskaskia Lock and Dam
• Lake Holiday Dam,[3] Lake Holiday
• Lock and Dam#27
• McHenry Dam
• Melvin Price Locks and Dam, Alton

Indiana

Iowa

Kansas

Kentucky

Louisiana

• Bailey's Dam
• Sibley Lake Dam
• Toledo Bend Reservoir

Maine

Maryland

Massachusetts

Michigan

Minnesota

Mississippi

• Aberdeen Lock and Dam – Aberdeen Lake
• Jamie Whitten Lock and Dam
• John C. Stennis Lock and Dam – Columbus Lake
• Okatibbee Dam
• Ross Barnett Reservoir and Spillway
• Grenada Lake

Missouri

Montana

Nebraska

Nevada

New Hampshire

New Jersey

New Mexico

• Abiquiu Lake
• Bluewater Lake
• Cochiti Dam
• Conchas Lake
• Elephant Butte Dike
• El Vado Lake
• Galisteo Dam
• Heron Lake
• Jemez Canyon Dam
• Navajo Lake
• Santa Rosa Dam
• Two Rivers Dam
• Ute Dam

New York

North Carolina

• Lake Adger - Green River (North Carolina); completed in 1925
• Apalachia Dam – Apalachia Reservoir; on the Hiwassee River; finished in 1943 by the TVA
• Lake Blue Devil – Duke Power
• Cheoah Dam – built in 1919 and owned by Alcoa
• Cowans Ford Dam and Lake Norman – Duke Power
• Falls Lake – USACE
• Fontana Dam – Fontana Reservoir; on the Little Tennessee River; finished in 1944 by the TVA
• Gaston Dam – Lake Gaston; on the Roanoke River; built by the Virginia Electric Power Company (VEPCO)
• High Rock Lake – on the Yadkin River; built in 1927 by USACE and operated today by Alcoa
• Hiwassee Dam – Hiwassee Reservoir; on the Hiwassee River; finished in 1940 by the TVA
• B. Everett Jordan Lake – on the Haw River; built by USACE
• Little River Reservoir – finished in 1987
• Lake Lure – Duke Power
• Lake Michie – finished in 1926, on the Flat River
• Mountain Island Dam and Mountain Island Lake – Duke Power
• Lake Nottely – on the Nottely River; built 1941–1942; operated by the TVA
• Randleman Lake Dam,[4] completed in 2003
• Rocky Mount Mills Dam - built in the early 1800s at a rocky outcrop for which the city is named; designed to accommodate the needs of the cotton mill
• Santeetlah Dam – built in 1928 and owned by Alcoa
• Tar River Reservoir - Owned by the City of Rocky Mount and used for the city's water supply
• Tuxedo Dam - Lake Summit on the Green River (North Carolina); completed in 1920

North Dakota

Ohio

Oklahoma

Oregon

Pennsylvania

Rhode Island

South Carolina

• Conestee Mill Dam – Conestee Lake
• Hartwell Dam – Lake Hartwell, also in the U.S. state of Georgia
• Clark Hill Dam (J. Strom Thurmond Dam) – Lake Strom Thurmond, also in the U.S. state of Georgia
• Jocassee Dam – Lake Jocassee
• Keowee Dam
• Monticello Reservoir – Jenkinsville, South Carolina
• Pinopolis Dam – Lake Moultrie
• Richard B. Russell Dam – Richard B. Russell Lake, also in the U.S. state of Georgia
• Saluda Dam – Lake Murray

South Dakota

Tennessee

• Boone Dam — Boone Lake; on the South Fork Holston River; finished in 1952 by the TVA
• Burgess Falls Dam; on the Falling Water River; built by City of Cookeville for electric generation after the flood of 1928 destroyed a previous earthen dam
• Calderwood Dam; on the Little Tennessee River; built in 1930 and owned by Alcoa
• Cedar Dam — Cedar Reservoir; on Haley Creek, tributary of the Beech River; finished in 1963 by the TVA
• Center Hill Dam — Center Hill Lake; on the Caney Fork; finished in 1948 by the United States Army Corps of Engineers
• Cheatham Dam — Cheatham Lake; on the Cumberland River; finished in 1952 by the United States Army Corps of Engineers
• Cherokee Dam — Cherokee Lake; on the Holston River; finished in 1941 by the TVA
• Chickamauga Dam — Chickamauga Lake; on the Tennessee River; built 1940 by the TVA
• Chilhowee Dam; on the Little Tennessee River; built in 1957 and owned by Alcoa
• Cordell Hull Dam — Cordell Hull Lake; on the Cumberland River; finished in 1973 by the United States Army Corps of Engineers
• Dale Hollow Dam — Dale Hollow Reservoir on the Obey River completed in 1943 by the United States Army Corps of Engineers
• Dogwood Dam — Dogwood Reservoir; on Big Creek, tributary of the Beech River; finished in 1965 by the TVA
• Douglas Dam — Douglas Lake; on the French Broad River; finished in 1943 by the TVA
• Elk River Dam — Woods Reservoir; on the Elk River; finished in 1952 by the Corps of Engineers, to provide cooling water for the U.S. Air Force's Arnold Engineering Development Center
• Fall Creek Falls Dam — Fall Creek Falls Reservoir; on Falls Creek; finished in 1970 by the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation
• Fort Loudoun Dam — Fort Loudoun Lake; on the Tennessee River; finished in 1943 by the TVA
• Fort Patrick Henry Dam — Fort Patrick Henry Lake; on the South Fork Holston River; finished in 1953 by the TVA
• Great Falls Dam — Great Falls Reservoir; on the Caney Fork; finished in 1916 by the Tennessee Electric Power Co.; acquired by the TVA in 1939
• Hales Bar Dam; on the Tennessee River, TVA dam mostly demolished in 1968, replaced by Nickajack Dam
• Herb Parsons Dam — Herb Parsons Lake; on Mary's Creek
• J. Percy Priest Dam — Percy Priest Lake; on the Stones River; finished in 1968 by the United States Army Corps of Engineers
• Lost Creek Dam; flood control dam with no permanent reservoir; on Lost Creek, tributary of the Beech River; finished in 1963 by the TVA
• Melton Hill Dam — Melton Hill Lake; on the Clinch River; finished in 1963 by the TVA
• Nickajack Dam — Nickajack Lake; on the Tennessee River; finished in 1967 by the TVA
• Nolichucky Dam — Davy Crockett Lake; on the Nolichucky River; finished in 1913 by the Tennessee Eastern Electric Co.; acquired by the TVA in 1945; taken out of service in 1972
• Normandy Dam — Normandy Reservoir; on the Duck River; finished in 1976 by the TVA
• Norris Dam — Norris Lake; on the Clinch River; finished in 1936 by the TVA
• Ocoee Dam No. 1 — Parksville Reservoir; on the Ocoee River; finished in 1911 by the Eastern Tennessee Power Co.; acquired by the TVA in 1939
• Ocoee Dam No. 2 — Ocoee Reservoir No. 2; on the Ocoee River; finished in 1913 by the Eastern Tennessee Power Co.; acquired by the TVA in 1939
• Ocoee Dam No. 3 — Ocoee Reservoir No. 3; on the Ocoee River; finished in 1942 by the TVA
• Old Hickory Lock and Dam — Old Hickory Lake; on the Cumberland River; finished in 1957 by the United States Army Corps of Engineers
• Pickwick Landing Dam — Pickwick Lake; on the Tennessee River; finished in 1938 by the TVA
• Pin Oak Dam — Pin Oak Reservoir; on Browns Creek, tributary of the Beech River; finished in 1964 by the TVA
• Pine Dam — Pine Reservoir; on Piney Creek, tributary of the Beech River; finished in 1964 by the TVA
• Raccoon Mountain Pumped-Storage Plant — Raccoon Mountain Reservoir; on McNabb Branch but discharges into the Tennessee River; finished in 1978 by the TVA
• Radnor Dam — Radnor Lake; on Otter Creek; built by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company in 1914, for watering steam locomotives and supplying water for shipped livestock
• Redbud Dam — Redbud Reservoir; on Dry Creek, tributary of the Beech River; finished in 1965 by the TVA
• South Holston Dam — South Holston Lake; on the South Fork Holston River; finished in 1950 by the TVA
• Sycamore Dam — Sycamore Reservoir; on Dry Branch, tributary of the Beech River; finished in 1965 by the TVA
• Tellico Dam — Tellico Lake; on the Little Tennessee River; finished in 1979 by the TVA
• Tims Ford Dam — Tims Ford Lake; on the Elk River; finished in 1970 by the TVA
• Watauga Dam — Watauga Lake; on the Watauga River; finished in 1948 by the TVA
• Watts Bar Dam — Watts Bar Lake; on the Tennessee River; finished in 1942 by the TVA
• Walterhill Dam — Walterhill Floodplain State Natural Area; on Stones River; finished in early 1900s.
• Wilbur Dam — Wilbur Lake (tennessee); on the Watauga River; finished in 1912 by the Watauga Power Co.; acquired by the TVA in 1945
• New Shoal Creek Dam; on Shoal Creek (Sycamore River), (Lawrence County, Lawrenceburg, Tennessee)

Texas

Utah

Vermont

Virginia

• Beaver Creek Dam – flood control dam with no permanent reservoir; on Beaver Creek; finished in 1965 by the TVA
• Bosher's Dam (also called Bosher Dam) – on the James River; first built in 1823[5]
• Clear Creek Dam and Clear Creek Reservoir – on Clear Creek; finished in 1965 by the TVA
• Claytor Dam (hydroelectric) – on the New River; home of Claytor Lake State Park; between Dublin and Radford
• John H. Kerr Dam and John H. Kerr Lake – on the Roanoke River; built by USACE; reservoir covers parts of Virginia/North Carolina border
• Lake of The Woods Dam – near Fredericksburg
• Lake of the Woods Dam Number Two – near Fredericksburg
• Leesville Dam – on the Roanoke River; operated by Appalachian Power as part of the Smith Mountain pumped storage project
• Little River Dam (hydroelectric) – on the Little River; owned by the city of Radford
• Martinsville Dam – on the Smith River
• Martinsville Fish Dam – NRHP landmark on the Smith River
• Niagara Dam (hydroelectric) – on the Roanoke River near Vinton, Virginia; built in 1904
• Philpott Lake – near Roanoke
• Smith Mountain Dam (hydroelectric) and Smith Mountain Lake – on the Roanoke River; operated by Appalachian Power (American Electric Power)
• Walker's Dam – on the Chickahominy River; forms Chickahominy Lake; operated by Newport News Waterworks

Washington

• Blue Gulch Reservoir Dam
• Bonneville Dam – Lake Bonneville (between Washington and Oregon)
• Boundary Dam – Pend Oreille River
• Box Canyon Dam – Pend Oreille River
• Casad Dam – Union River
• Chief Joseph Dam – Rufus Woods Lake
• Culmback Dam – Spada Lake, Jackson Hydro Project
• Dry Falls Dam – Banks Lake
• Diablo Dam and Diablo Lake – Skagit River, Seattle City Light
• Elwha Dam – Lake Aldwell
• Glines Canyon Dam – Lake Mills
• Gorge Dam – Skagit River, Seattle City Light
• Grand Coulee Dam, largest hydroelectricity plant in the U.S. – Franklin D. Roosevelt Lake
• Howard A. Hanson Dam – Green River, Howard A. Hanson Reservoir
• Ice Harbor Lock and Dam, Lake Sacajawea, lower Snake River
• John Day Dam – Lake Umatilla (between Washington and Oregon)
• Lake Lawrence Dam – Lake Lawrence
• Little Goose Lock and Dam, Lake Bryan, lower Snake River
• Lower Granite Lock and Dam, Lower Granite Lake, lower Snake River
• Lower Monumental Lock and Dam, Lake Herbert G. West, lower Snake River
• Masonry Dam, Chester Morse Lake, Cedar River
• McNary Dam – Lake Wallula (between Washington and Oregon)
• Merwin Dam – Lake Merwin
• Mossyrock Dam – Riffe Lake
• Priest Rapids Dam – Priest Rapids Lake
• Rock Island Dam – Rock Island Pool
• Rocky Reach Dam – Lake Entiat
• Ross Dam and Ross Lake – Skagit River, Seattle City Light
• Roza Dam – Yakima River
• Swift Dam – Swift Reservoir
• The Dalles Dam – Lake Celilo (between Washington and Oregon)
• Tieton Dam – Rimrock Lake
• Wanapum Dam – Lake Wanapum
• Wells Dam – Lake Pateros
• Wynoochee Dam – Lake Wynoochee
• Yale Dam – Yale Lake

West Virginia

Wisconsin

Wyoming

Other areas

District of Columbia

• Dalecarlia Reservoir
• Georgetown Reservoir
• McMillan Reservoir

Guam

Puerto Rico

See also

• Aqueduct (water supply)
• Drought
• Flood
• List of canals in the United States
• List of dams and reservoirs
• List of lakes of the United States
• List of rivers of the United States
• List of tallest dams in the United States
• List of United States Bureau of Reclamation dams
• List of waterways

External links

• Interactive map of major dams in the United States

References

На других языках

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[de] Liste von Talsperren in den Vereinigten Staaten

Diese Liste von Talsperren in den USA zeigt eine Auswahl der wichtigsten Talsperren bzw. Stauseen und künstlichen Staubecken in den USA. Die Zahl der Stauanlagen in den USA wird auf ca. 75.000 geschätzt. Die 8092 größten sind in der Abbildung markiert.

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- [en] List of dams and reservoirs in the United States

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