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

List

Name	Location	Opened	Height	Image
Aburagi Dam	33°33′21″N 130°53′38″E	1971	54.6 m (179 ft)
Benjo Dam	33°42′59″N 130°47′38″E	1966	23.1 m (76 ft)
Dobaru Dam	33°46′50″N 130°49′37″E	1912	25.9 m (85 ft)
Egawa Dam	33°27′36″N 130°44′3″E	1972	79.2 m (260 ft)
Fudo-ike Dam	33°29′51″N 130°13′4″E	1936	17 m (56 ft)
Fujinami Dam	33°18′58″N 130°47′22″E	2009	52 m (171 ft)
Fukuchiyama Dam	33°45′25″N 130°47′1″E[1]	2003	64.5 m (212 ft)
Fukuchiyama-ike Dam	33°45′10″N 130°46′18″E	1953	22 m (72 ft)
Gousho Dam	33°18′56″N 130°48′9″E	1990	60.7 m (199 ft)
Gokayama Dam	33°24′51″N 130°25′8″E	2017	102.5 m (336 ft)
Hanamune Tameike Dam	33°13′2″N 130°37′38″E	1952	29.3 m (96 ft)
Nagatani Dam	33°39′16″N 130°28′33″E[2]	1993	53.8 m (177 ft)
Hata Dam	33°48′16″N 130°45′27″E[1]	1955	43.3 m (142 ft)
Heisei Ozeki Dam	33°35′0″N 131°10′20″E	1990	3.15 m (10.3 ft)
Higashitaniguchi-ike Dam	33°31′20″N 130°30′54″E	1937	20 m (66 ft)
Hinooka Tameike Dam	33°32′20″N 130°40′41″E	1910	23 m (75 ft)
Hirokawa Dam	33°14′31″N 130°37′1″E[1]	1972	30.4 m (100 ft)
Hisasue Dam	33°46′0″N 130°31′12″E[1]	1980	23 m (75 ft)
Honjo-ike Fukutei No.1 Dam	33°38′31″N 130°56′17″E	1948	16.2 m (53 ft)
Honjo-ike Fukutei No.2 Dam	33°38′19″N 130°56′13″E	1946	16.7 m (55 ft)
Honjo-ike-hontei Dam	33°38′27″N 130°56′31″E	1946	19.2 m (63 ft)
Honnyu Tameike Dam	33°41′46″N 130°40′52″E	1917	15 m (49 ft)
Hyugami Dam	33°10′34″N 130°46′48″E[1][3]	1959	79.5 m (261 ft)
Ino Dam	33°41′1″N 130°31′14″E[1]	2000	79.9 m (262 ft)
Inunaki Dam	33°41′16″N 130°33′34″E	1994	76.5 m (251 ft)
Irahara Dam	33°35′22″N 130°56′56″E	2017	81.3 m (267 ft)
Jibetto-kyodo-ike Dam	33°29′20″N 130°26′20″E	1940	18 m (59 ft)
Jinya Dam	33°31′39″N 130°50′41″E[1]	1975	48.5 m (159 ft)
Kanasoko Tameike Dam	33°44′38″N 130°37′8″E	1937	20 m (66 ft)
Kasagi Dam	33°40′38″N 130°39′33″E	1957	16 m (52 ft)
Kawachi Dam	33°50′17″N 130°48′38″E	1927	44.1 m (145 ft)
Kirihata Dam	33°34′37″N 130°36′20″E[1]	1975	38 m (125 ft)
Kitadani Dam	33°32′40″N 130°33′19″E[1]
Koga Dam	33°42′15″N 130°30′21″E[1]	1975	34.5 m (113 ft)
Kubara Dam	33°38′39″N 130°31′30″E[1]	1970	42.3 m (139 ft)
Kuboshiro Dam	33°36′5″N 130°39′10″E[1]
Kure Dam	33°40′28″N 130°52′40″E	1970	24.5 m (80 ft)
Matsuze Dam	33°10′33″N 130°46′6″E	1963	25 m (82 ft)
Magarifuchi Dam	33°29′52″N 130°18′28″E[1]	1922	37.3 m (122 ft)
Masubuchi Dam	33°45′43″N 130°50′20″E[1]	1973	60 m (200 ft)
Matsugae Dam	33°52′49″N 130°57′55″E	1960	47 m (154 ft)
Matsuze Dam	33°10′33″N 130°46′6″E	1963	25 m (82 ft)
Minamihata Dam	33°26′4″N 130°25′29″E[1]	1985	63.5 m (208 ft)
Narufuchi Dam	33°37′33″N 130°33′12″E
Nagatani Dam	33°39′16″N 130°28′33″E[2]	1993	53.8 m (177 ft)
Ogawa Dam	33°36′59″N 131°1′36″E[1]	1996	37 m (121 ft)
Ōi Dam	33°47′55″N 130°31′11″E	1978	19 m (62 ft)
Osano Dam	33°29′25″N 130°29′17″E[1]	1974	25.5 m (84 ft)
Osyozu-ike Dam	33°43′14″N 130°55′19″E	1969	19.2 m (63 ft)
Ozaki Dam	33°43′55″N 130°43′1″E	1978	27.2 m (89 ft)
Raizan Oh-tameike Dam	33°31′47″N 130°13′2″E	1944	25 m (82 ft)
Rikimaru Dam	33°41′22″N 130°37′37″E[1]
Sefuri Dam	33°26′7″N 130°23′48″E[1]	1976	43 m (141 ft)
Shiraki Dam	33°48′43″N 130°46′12″E	1934	22.2 m (73 ft)
Shobudani Dam	33°54′35″N 130°46′56″E	1924	18 m (59 ft)
Sue Dam	33°35′19″N 130°33′5″E[1]
Taisho-ike Dam	33°39′9″N 130°57′50″E	1915	17.2 m (56 ft)
Tare Dam	33°49′18″N 130°31′45″E[1]	1983	27.5 m (90 ft)
Tonogawa Dam	34°30′7″N 134°14′53″E[1]	1974	35.6 m (117 ft)
Terauchi Dam	33°25′45″N 130°43′24″E[1]	1978	83 m (272 ft)
Ushikubi Dam	33°29′11″N 130°28′46″E[1]	1991	52.7 m (173 ft)
Yagatako-ike Dam	33°34′24″N 131°7′57″E	1959	19 m (62 ft)
Yamagami Dam	33°27′15″N 130°29′10″E[1]	1979	59 m (194 ft)
Yamaguchi Choseichi Dam	33°28′6″N 130°30′35″E	1998	60 m (200 ft)
Yamaguchi Dam	33°45′50″N 130°56′26″E	1996	24 m (79 ft)
Yoake Dam	33°20′19″N 130°50′44″E[1]	1954	15 m (49 ft)
Yoshida Dam	33°50′17″N 130°31′44″E[1]	1983	24 m (79 ft)
Zenzo Tameike Dam	33°11′29″N 130°41′47″E	1927	19 m (62 ft)
Zuibaiji Dam	33°30′14″N 130°14′51″E[1]	1977	64 m (210 ft)

See also

• Media related to Dams in Fukuoka prefecture at Wikimedia Commons

References