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

List

Name	Location	Opened	Height	Image
Amegi-ike Dam	34°35′17″N 133°18′27″E	1987	15 m (49 ft)
Aratani-ike Dam	34°29′36″N 132°26′14″E	1917	17.5 m (57 ft)
Ariekami-ike Dam	34°26′14″N 133°13′1″E	1899	16.7 m (55 ft)
Daiwa-ike Dam	34°35′30″N 132°35′56″E	2004	15 m (49 ft)
Fujio Dam	34°38′25″N 133°17′12″E[1]	1974	32.5 m (107 ft)
Fukado Dam	34°22′52″N 132°41′5″E	1968	15 m (49 ft)
Fukutomi Dam	34°31′36″N 132°46′25″E	2008	58 m (190 ft)
Haizuka Dam	34°46′52″N 132°59′20″E[1]	2006	50 m (160 ft)
Haji Dam	34°38′37″N 132°37′16″E[1]	1974	50 m (160 ft)
Hattabara Dam	34°35′19″N 133°8′45″E[1]	1997	84.9 m (279 ft)
Hattori-ohike Dam	34°33′31″N 133°19′3″E	1997	15 m (49 ft)
Hisayamada Dam	34°25′35″N 133°9′55″E
Honjo Dam	34°18′29″N 132°33′44″E
Hontao-ike Dam	34°25′0″N 132°39′41″E	1962	18 m (59 ft)
Ichihata Tameike Dam	34°29′38″N 133°10′47″E	1969	18.5 m (61 ft)
Iinoyama Dam	34°25′35″N 132°5′43″E	1932	18.5 m (61 ft)
Itaki Dam	34°39′54″N 132°48′12″E[1]	1983	33 m (108 ft)
Kajike Dam	34°26′23″N 132°22′40″E[1]	2008	49 m (161 ft)
Kanda-ohike Dam	34°33′36″N 132°55′57″E	1989	22.3 m (73 ft)
Kanzaki-ohike Dam	34°34′7″N 133°3′13″E	1950	17.9 m (59 ft)
Kawaidani Choseichi Dam	34°39′44″N 133°15′54″E	1971	16.5 m (54 ft)
Kawanoki Dam	34°22′40″N 132°39′32″E	1984	26.8 m (88 ft)
Kōbo Dam	34°59′39″N 132°47′36″E	1949	69.4 m (228 ft)
Kono-ike Dam	34°28′50″N 132°37′4″E	1953	16 m (52 ft)
Korinji-ike Dam	34°25′58″N 133°20′51″E	1999	19.9 m (65 ft)
Koroku Dam	34°47′5″N 132°40′47″E[1]	1965	22.5 m (74 ft)
Kumano Dam	34°25′16″N 133°21′8″E	1925	29.1 m (95 ft)
Kunikane-ike Dam	34°50′41″N 133°0′6″E	1953	16.4 m (54 ft)
Kureji-ohike Dam	34°18′56″N 132°36′4″E	1958	15 m (49 ft)
Kurose Dam	34°21′31″N 132°42′25″E[1]	1988	30 m (98 ft)
Kutsugahara Dam	34°57′21″N 132°48′50″E	1941	19.5 m (64 ft)
Kyomaru Dam	34°36′33″N 133°0′31″E[1]	1996	25.5 m (84 ft)
Masudamari Dam	34°34′2″N 132°11′39″E	1938	19.2 m (63 ft)
Matsunaga Tameike Dam	34°28′48″N 133°15′3″E	1968	25 m (82 ft)
Megurigami Tameike Dam	34°44′46″N 132°52′49″E	1959	18.6 m (61 ft)
Metani Dam	34°38′19″N 132°58′37″E[1]	1986	49.7 m (163 ft)
Migo Dam	34°29′6″N 132°59′52″E[1]	2003	28.2 m (93 ft)
Mikawa Dam	34°36′57″N 133°6′16″E[1]	1960	53 m (174 ft)
Mitsugi Dam	34°30′1″N 133°4′34″E[1]	1988	53.1 m (174 ft)
Mukunasi Dam	34°30′6″N 132°53′33″E[1]
Myojin Dam	34°35′8″N 132°30′18″E[1]	1976	88.5 m (290 ft)
Nabara Dam	34°33′45″N 132°31′0″E	1976	85.5 m (281 ft)
Nagatani-ohike Dam	34°43′20″N 132°55′48″E	1949	20 m (66 ft)
Nakano Dam	34°17′16″N 133°5′48″E[1]	1975	44 m (144 ft)
Naosuke Tameike Dam	34°37′34″N 133°0′38″E	1956	16 m (52 ft)
Nashinari-ike Dam	34°29′39″N 133°11′2″E	1997	15 m (49 ft)
Nika Dam	34°22′39″N 132°50′36″E	2011	47 m (154 ft)
Nikyu Dam	34°16′59″N 132°38′0″E[1]
Nomagawa Dam	34°31′45″N 133°4′8″E	2012	31.5 m (103 ft)
Norokawa Dam	34°17′18″N 132°42′34″E[1]	1975	44.8 m (147 ft)
Nukui Dam	34°38′4″N 132°17′59″E[1]	2001	156 m (512 ft)
Odayama-ike Dam	34°21′59″N 132°39′54″E	1961	15.6 m (51 ft)
Ōdomari Dam	34°41′54″N 132°18′49″E[1]	1935	74 m (243 ft)
Ohgidani-ike Dam	34°53′54″N 133°1′21″E	1953	17.5 m (57 ft)
Ohkame-ike Dam	34°46′9″N 132°51′46″E	1987	15 m (49 ft)
Okubo Dam	34°27′48″N 132°46′3″E[1]	1974	26 m (85 ft)
Ohtani-ike Dam	34°36′31″N 133°19′35″E	1990	27.3 m (90 ft)
Ohyama Oku-Ike Dam	34°18′28″N 133°10′43″E	1943	17.1 m (56 ft)
Okuyama Dam	34°18′57″N 133°10′42″E	2009	32.7 m (107 ft)
Ozegawa Dam	34°18′29″N 132°7′24″E	1964	49 m (161 ft)
Ryusenji Dam	34°28′31″N 133°8′50″E[1]	1965	35 m (115 ft)
Sandanda-ike Dam	34°35′6″N 133°24′9″E	1975	15 m (49 ft)
Senjogahara Dam	34°26′50″N 132°53′53″E	1997	19 m (62 ft)
Senyo Dam	34°43′52″N 133°20′1″E[1]	1976	30 m (98 ft)
Senzoku-ike No.2 Dam	34°22′2″N 132°46′6″E	1965	18.2 m (60 ft)
Shibakikawa Dam	34°35′46″N 132°12′55″E	1954	15.5 m (51 ft)
Shibayama-Ike Dam	34°57′18″N 133°11′1″E	1919	15.5 m (51 ft)
Shikawa Dam	34°36′2″N 133°20′20″E	2004	58.9 m (193 ft)
Shobara Dam	34°54′10″N 133°4′27″E	2015	42 m (138 ft)
Showa-ike Dam	34°21′10″N 132°47′43″E	1944	18.1 m (59 ft)
Suzu-ike Dam	34°29′21″N 133°17′4″E	1971	19 m (62 ft)
Tabusa Dam	34°27′54″N 132°43′46″E
Taishakugawa Dam	34°49′40″N 133°14′6″E	1924	62.1 m (204 ft)
Tarudoko Dam	34°39′5″N 132°10′9″E[1]	1957	42 m (138 ft)
Tateiwa Dam	34°32′40″N 132°9′50″E	1939	67.4 m (221 ft)
Uga Dam	34°32′24″N 132°23′16″E[1]	1959	31.5 m (103 ft)
Uneyama-ohike Dam	34°33′12″N 133°5′39″E	1947	16.9 m (55 ft)
Uokiri Dam	34°25′36″N 132°19′49″E[1]	1981	79.8 m (262 ft)
Watanose Dam	34°19′8″N 132°12′24″E[1]	1956	34.5 m (113 ft)
Yamadagawa Dam	34°38′25″N 133°4′13″E[1]	2005	32.1 m (105 ft)
Yasaka Dam	34°14′0″N 132°9′47″E	1991	120 m (390 ft)
Yokadani Dam	34°24′45″N 133°20′1″E	1963	21 m (69 ft)

See also

• Media related to Dams in Hiroshima prefecture at Wikimedia Commons

References