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

List

Name	Location	Opened	Height	Image
Akazawa Dam	39°29′55″N 140°46′15″E[1]
Appi Bosai Dam	40°0′53″N 140°56′3″E[1]
Arasawa No. 1 Dam	40°0′53″N 140°56′3″E	1972	38 m (125 ft)
Arasawa No.2 Dam	40°2′5″N 140°56′41″E[1]	1989	45.5 m (149 ft)
Arasawa No.3 Dam	40°2′40″N 140°57′32″E[1]	1960	22 m (72 ft)
Fudai Dam	39°59′50″N 141°54′10″E[1]	1982	37.3 m (122 ft)
Gando Dam	39°49′37″N 141°22′24″E	1960	40 m (130 ft)
Gosho Dam	39°41′37″N 141°1′48″E	1981	52.5 m (172 ft)
Hayachine Dam	39°31′54″N 141°20′22″E	2000	73.5 m (241 ft)
Hinata Dam	39°17′35″N 141°47′51″E[1]	1981	56.5 m (185 ft)
Hisanai Tameike Dam	39°18′6″N 141°39′38″E	1982	27 m (89 ft)
Ikatai Dam	40°0′52″N 141°7′59″E[1]	1972	40 m (130 ft)
Irihata Dam	39°14′22″N 140°56′59″E[1]	1990	80 m (260 ft)
Isawa Dam	39°7′17″N 140°44′11″E	2013
Ishibane Dam	39°18′18″N 140°57′14″E[1]	1953	20.5 m (67 ft)
Ishibuchi Dam	39°6′48″N 140°54′13″E	1953
Iwasaki Nojo Tameike Dam	39°15′40″N 140°59′14″E	1938	24.2 m (79 ft)
Kanagoezawa Dam	38°50′36″N 141°23′37″E[1]	1979	43 m (141 ft)
Kemuyama Dam	39°36′58″N 141°5′56″E[1]		21.8 m (72 ft)
Koromogawa No.1 Dam	39°6′0″N 140°57′58″E[1]	1963	35.5 m (116 ft)
Koromogawa No.2 Dam	39°0′14″N 141°0′46″E	1971	34 m (112 ft)
Koromogawa No.3 Dam	39°1′23″N 141°2′1″E[1]	1972	41 m (135 ft)
Koromogawa No.4 Dam	39°3′43″N 141°0′13″E[1]	1982	33 m (108 ft)
Koromogawa No.5 Dam	39°0′34″N 141°3′48″E[1]		20.5 m (67 ft)
Kuzumaru Dam	39°30′45″N 141°3′11″E	1991	51.7 m (170 ft)
Neishi Dam	40°11′6″N 140°57′55″E[1]	1985	41 m (135 ft)
Ono Dam	40°14′53″N 141°38′57″E[1]	1982	26 m (85 ft)
Ohsawa Dam	39°35′13″N 141°44′38″E	1943	30.8 m (101 ft)
Oshida Dam	40°5′21″N 141°17′44″E[1]	1984	63.7 m (209 ft)
Oshuku Dam	39°36′50″N 140°53′37″E[1]		17.5 m (57 ft)
Rentaki Dam	39°34′10″N 140°54′46″E[1]		37.7 m (124 ft)
Ryorigawa Dam	39°3′44″N 141°46′42″E	2000	43 m (141 ft)
Sannokai Dam	39°32′51″N 141°3′53″E	2001	61.5 m (202 ft)
Senganishi Dam	39°13′29″N 141°0′31″E	1934	31.3 m (103 ft)
Senmatsu Dam	38°48′3″N 141°24′48″E[1]	1983	26.8 m (88 ft)
Setsukinai Dam	40°6′51″N 141°29′36″E[1]	1973	38.5 m (126 ft)
Shijushida Dam	39°45′10″N 141°8′54″E	1968	50 m (160 ft)
Sorihikizawa Tameike Dam	39°12′51″N 141°0′36″E	1935	23.5 m (77 ft)
Sotomasuzawa Dam	39°36′49″N 140°58′12″E[1]		22.5 m (74 ft)
Sotoyama Dam	39°46′32″N 141°17′1″E[1]	1941	33 m (108 ft)
Taki Dam	40°9′5″N 141°43′24″E[1]	1969	70 m (230 ft)
Takou Dam	39°9′20″N 141°42′7″E	2006	77 m (253 ft)
Tase Dam	39°20′35″N 141°19′7″E[1]	1954	81.5 m (267 ft)
Tokitosawa Tameike Dam	39°20′24″N 140°57′52″E	1988	16 m (52 ft)
Tono Dam	39°18′22″N 141°32′7″E[1]	1957	26.5 m (87 ft)
Tono No.2 Dam	39°19′7″N 141°31′47″E	2010	23.1 m (76 ft)
Toyosawa Dam	39°28′50″N 140°58′27″E[1]	1961	59.1 m (194 ft)
Tsunatori Dam	39°42′40″N 141°12′18″E[1]	1982	59 m (194 ft)
Yabitsu Dam	39°36′56″N 141°0′35″E[1]	1981	33.5 m (110 ft)
Yanagawa Dam	39°40′22″N 141°15′46″E	1978	77.2 m (253 ft)
Yuda Dam	39°18′6″N 140°53′6″E	1964	89.5 m (294 ft)
Yukiyagawa Dam	40°17′28″N 141°31′0″E[1]	1977	28.4 m (93 ft)
Wakayanagi Dam

See also

• Media related to Dams in Iwate prefecture at Wikimedia Commons

References