The following is a list of dams in Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan.
Name | Location | Opened | Height | Image |
---|---|---|---|---|
Arase Dam ![]() | 31°20′18″N 131°0′41″E | 2018 | 65.6 m (215 ft) | |
Boma Dam ![]() | 27°47′55″N 128°58′9″E | 1963 | 17 m (56 ft) | |
Ichiki Dam ![]() | 31°43′2″N 130°22′0″E[1] | |||
Isenchubu Dam ![]() | 27°42′23″N 128°56′39″E[1] | 1987 | 29 m (95 ft) | |
Jisso Dam ![]() | 32°6′35″N 130°36′6″E | 1946 | 23.3 m (76 ft) | |
Kawanabe Dam ![]() | 31°26′42″N 130°26′44″E | 2002 | 53.5 m (176 ft) | |
Kihoku-damu ![]() | 31°32′55″N 130°54′3″E[1] | 2005 | 41.9 m (137 ft) | |
Kinpo Dam ![]() | 31°27′16″N 130°23′58″E[1] | 2003 | 57.9 m (190 ft) | |
Kiyoura Dam ![]() | 31°45′22″N 130°28′9″E[1] | 1974 | 38.1 m (125 ft) | |
Kougawa Dam ![]() | 32°3′53″N 130°24′46″E | |||
Kushikino Dam ![]() | 31°44′5″N 130°19′34″E[1] | 1970 | 31.7 m (104 ft) | |
Matsumoto Dam ![]() | 31°33′54″N 130°25′2″E[1] | 2002 | 38.5 m (126 ft) | |
Mitarai Dam ![]() | 32°1′30″N 130°18′13″E[1] | 1982 | 43.4 m (142 ft) | |
Nagayoshi Dam ![]() | 31°32′59″N 130°24′57″E[1] | 1979 | 37 m (121 ft) | |
Nakadake Dam ![]() | 31°38′32″N 131°5′23″E[1] | 2007 | 69.9 m (229 ft) | |
Nanbu Dam ![]() | 27°47′23″N 128°56′51″E[1] | 1969 | 25.2 m (83 ft) | |
Nishinotani Dam ![]() | 31°36′3″N 130°30′8″E | 2012 | 21.5 m (71 ft) | |
Odate Dam ![]() | 30°20′14″N 130°35′30″E[1] | 1963 | 53.5 m (176 ft) | |
Okawa Dam ![]() | 28°20′29″N 129°29′1″E | 1986 | 49.2 m (161 ft) | ![]() |
Saikyo Dam ![]() | 30°45′52″N 131°1′55″E[1] | 1987 | 29.7 m (97 ft) | |
Seibu Dam ![]() | 27°49′18″N 128°55′56″E | 1968 | 16.7 m (55 ft) | |
Sendaigawa Dam ![]() | 31°57′32″N 130°29′57″E | 1964 | 24 m (79 ft) | ![]() |
Shinrei Dam ![]() | 27°45′9″N 128°59′51″E[1] | 1981 | 33.8 m (111 ft) | |
Shinsumiyogawa Dam ![]() | 28°17′20″N 129°23′10″E[1] | ![]() | ||
Suno Dam ![]() | 28°28′25″N 129°41′56″E[1] | 1998 | 27.5 m (90 ft) | |
Takakuma Dam ![]() | 31°30′30″N 130°51′34″E | 1967 | 47 m (154 ft) | ![]() |
Takamatsu Dam ![]() | 32°1′26″N 130°14′53″E[1] | 1969 | 37 m (121 ft) | |
Takanosu Dam ![]() | 32°12′10″N 130°10′58″E | 1988 | 28.9 m (95 ft) | |
Takaono Dam ![]() | 32°1′41″N 130°18′36″E | |||
Take Dam ![]() | 32°1′18″N 130°17′20″E[1] | 2003 | 29.7 m (97 ft) | |
Takeyama Dam ![]() | 31°48′47″N 130°39′55″E[1] | 1987 | 54.5 m (179 ft) | |
Tanikawauchi Dam ![]() | 31°44′3″N 130°56′24″E | 2012 | 58.5 m (192 ft) | |
Tobu Dam ![]() | 27°41′55″N 128°57′30″E | 1970 | 19 m (62 ft) | |
Tokunoshima Dam ![]() | 27°46′30″N 128°55′39″E | 2015 | 56.3 m (185 ft) | |
Tsuruda Dam ![]() | 31°59′19″N 130°29′38″E | |||
Yamada Dam ![]() | 27°21′44″N 128°34′8″E[1] | |||
Yamato Dam ![]() | 28°20′34″N 129°23′15″E | 2006 | 45 m (148 ft) |
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Dams in Japan by Prefecture | |
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Chubu region | |
Chugoku region |
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Kansai region |
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Kanto region | |
Kyushu region | |
Hokkaido region |
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Shikoku region | |
Tohoku region |