The following is a list of dams in Chiba Prefecture, Japan.

List

Name	Location	Opened	Height	Image
Yamada Tameike Dam	35°21′43″N 139°58′49″E	1922[1]
Arakine Dam	35°14′47″N 140°17′2″E[2]	1978	33.5 m (110 ft)
Awa Chuo Dam	35°4′30″N 139°57′40″E	1972	32 m (105 ft)
Azuma No.1 Dam	35°14′12″N 140°18′28″E[2]	1976	22 m (72 ft)
Azuma No.2 Dam	35°14′6″N 140°18′27″E[2]	1984	21 m (69 ft)
Bodai Dam	35°9′6″N 140°6′26″E[2]	1998	41 m (135 ft)
Daiyatsugawa Dam	35°5′38″N 139°56′11″E[2]	1973	25.5 m (84 ft)
Gundari Dam	35°21′0″N 140°22′10″E	2006	15.1 m (50 ft)
Haccho-zeki Dam	35°6′54″N 140°0′25″E	1933	18 m (59 ft)
Hirasawa Dam	35°13′11″N 140°13′58″E[2]	1998	25.6 m (84 ft)
Hirota-zeki Dam	35°3′9″N 139°54′56″E	1928	16.7 m (55 ft)
Ichinosawa-zeki Dam	35°3′2″N 139°58′28″E	1951	19 m (62 ft)
Kameyama Dam	35°13′48″N 140°5′8″E[2]	1980	34.5 m (113 ft)
Kanayama Dam	35°9′9″N 140°4′34″E[2]	1962	28.3 m (93 ft)
Katakura Dam	35°12′7″N 140°4′25″E[2]	2000	42.7 m (140 ft)
Katsuura Dam	35°10′16″N 140°12′19″E[2]	1975	29 m (95 ft)
Kori Dam	35°17′42″N 139°54′28″E	Dec 1972
Komukai Dam	35°3′57″N 139°59′50″E	1975	37 m (121 ft)
Konaka-ike Dam	35°30′53″N 140°17′11″E	1947	18.9 m (62 ft)
Kuramochi Dam	35°22′34″N 140°12′40″E	1968	17.5 m (57 ft)
Masuma Dam	35°4′10″N 139°55′44″E[2]	1969	34 m (112 ft)
Matsube Dam	35°9′35″N 140°16′54″E	1976	21.2 m (70 ft)
Misaki Dam	35°17′0″N 140°21′24″E[2]	1989	23.7 m (78 ft)
Mishima Dam	35°13′17″N 140°1′35″E[2]	1955	25.3 m (83 ft)
Motona Dam	35°9′13″N 139°50′17″E	1979	28.2 m (93 ft)
Nagara Dam	35°28′36″N 140°12′11″E[2]	1993	52 m (171 ft)
Nakuma Dam	35°13′44″N 140°20′12″E[2]	1979	18.5 m (61 ft)
Nakaozawa-zeki Dam	35°2′54″N 139°52′8″E	1938	15.3 m (50 ft)
No.1 Fukurogura Dam	35°8′33″N 140°7′46″E	1923	22 m (72 ft)
No.2 Fukurogura Dam	35°8′49″N 140°7′39″E	1971	24.3 m (80 ft)
No.2 Okuyatsu Dam	35°9′44″N 140°11′28″E	1989	22.7 m (74 ft)
Nokogiriyama Dam	35°9′7″N 139°50′47″E[2]	1962	19.1 m (63 ft)
Nyu-zeki Dam	35°4′17″N 139°51′10″E	1940	16.4 m (54 ft)
Okubo Dam	35°16′4″N 139°52′33″E[2]	1981	29.5 m (97 ft)
Onjuku Dam	35°11′44″N 140°18′38″E	1977	23.5 m (77 ft)
Daiyatsugawa Dam	35°5′38″N 139°56′11″E[2]	1973	25.5 m (84 ft)
Ozawa Dam	35°21′33″N 140°14′50″E	1992	23.9 m (78 ft)
Sakuma Dam	35°7′26″N 139°53′49″E[2]	1986	25.5 m (84 ft)
Sakuna Dam	34°57′35″N 139°53′21″E[2]	1977	24.5 m (80 ft)
Sankyo Seki Dam	35°4′27″N 140°3′45″E	1939	15.4 m (51 ft)
Shirahama Dam	34°55′49″N 139°53′44″E	1966	18.5 m (61 ft)
Shiraishi Dam	35°44′10″N 140°44′43″E	1958	19.5 m (64 ft)
Takataki Dam	35°21′28″N 140°8′42″E	1990	24.5 m (80 ft)
Takinozeki Dam	35°6′49″N 140°1′48″E	1937	18 m (59 ft)
Togane Dam	35°34′53″N 140°21′21″E[2]	1995	28.3 m (93 ft)
Toyofusa Dam	35°11′48″N 140°1′20″E	Apr 1969
Tozurahara Dam	35°10′43″N 139°57′37″E[2]	1978	31.5 m (103 ft)
Uryu-ko Dam	35°20′52″N 140°22′26″E	1951	15 m (49 ft)
Yamakura Dam	35°29′22″N 140°8′6″E	1964[3]	23 m (75 ft)[3]
Yamauchi Dam	35°20′29″N 140°13′7″E	2004	21.6 m (71 ft)
Yanagawa Dam	35°20′45″N 139°59′10″E[2]	1998	29.3 m (96 ft)

See also

• Media related to Dams in Chiba prefecture at Wikimedia Commons

References