The following is a list of dams in Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan.
Name | Location | Opened | Height | Image |
---|---|---|---|---|
Aburatani Dam ![]() | 32°25′15″N 130°41′43″E | 1975 | 82 m (269 ft) | |
Akagi Dam ![]() | 32°19′27″N 130°6′23″E[1] | |||
Amagimi Dam ![]() | 32°44′21″N 130°50′29″E[1] | 1970 | 39 m (128 ft) | |
Arase Dam ![]() | 32°25′25″N 130°38′47″E | |||
Fukasako Dam ![]() | 32°49′41″N 130°50′37″E[1] | 1969 | 19 m (62 ft) | ![]() |
Funatsu Dam ![]() | 32°37′53″N 130°53′35″E[1] | 1967 | 25.5 m (84 ft) | |
Hikawa Dam ![]() | 32°34′16″N 130°47′12″E[1] | 1990 | 58.5 m (192 ft) | |
Himenokawauchi Dam ![]() | 32°15′15″N 130°1′44″E[1] | 1987 | 21 m (69 ft) | |
Ichifusa Dam ![]() | 32°19′13″N 131°0′46″E[1] | 1959 | 78.5 m (258 ft) | ![]() |
Ishiuchi Dam ![]() | 32°38′37″N 130°31′10″E[1] | 1992 | 38.5 m (126 ft) | ![]() |
Itsuwa Dam ![]() | 32°29′1″N 130°7′30″E[1] | 1985 | 37.1 m (122 ft) | |
Itsuwatobu Dam ![]() | 32°28′58″N 130°8′44″E[1] | 2002 | 33.3 m (109 ft) | |
Kamekawa Dam ![]() | 32°25′55″N 130°8′6″E[1] | 1982 | 37 m (121 ft) | |
Kawabe Dam ![]() | 32°20′14″N 130°50′28″E | |||
Kono Dam ![]() | 32°18′23″N 131°0′10″E | 1959 | 21.2 m (70 ft) | |
Kotsuura Dam ![]() | 32°28′37″N 130°19′29″E | 2004 | 54 m (177 ft) | |
Kusuura Dam ![]() | 32°24′12″N 130°10′22″E[1] | 1966 | 32 m (105 ft) | |
Kuwanouchi Dam ![]() | 32°43′49″N 131°12′22″E[1] | 1955 | 26.5 m (87 ft) | |
Kyoragi Dam ![]() | 32°27′34″N 130°22′13″E[1] | 1976 | 29.3 m (96 ft) | |
Midorikawa Dam ![]() | 32°37′38″N 130°54′33″E[1] | 1970 | 76.5 m (251 ft) | |
Midorikawa Hojo Dam ![]() | 32°37′47″N 130°54′23″E | 1970 | 35 m (115 ft) | |
Nishigochi Dam ![]() | 32°25′19″N 130°23′19″E | 1970 | 17.5 m (57 ft) | |
Yairagi No.2 Dam ![]() | 32°14′45″N 130°2′0″E[1] | 1984 | 36.1 m (118 ft) | |
Ohkiribata Dam ![]() | 32°50′29″N 130°55′52″E | 1975 | 23 m (75 ft) | |
Ohkubo Tameike Dam ![]() | 32°13′3″N 130°40′8″E | 1914 | 15 m (49 ft) | |
Oso Dam ![]() | 32°59′44″N 131°12′4″E[1] | 2019 | 69.9 m (229 ft) | |
Otani Dam ![]() | 32°51′21″N 131°15′42″E[1] | 1940 | 26.1 m (86 ft) | ![]() |
Rogi Dam ![]() | 32°16′55″N 130°5′13″E | 2013 | 53 m (174 ft) | |
Ryumon Dam ![]() | 33°2′13″N 130°50′57″E[1] | |||
Seiganji Dam ![]() | 32°11′52″N 130°56′19″E[1] | 1978 | 60.5 m (198 ft) | ![]() |
Setoishi Dam ![]() | 32°21′31″N 130°38′26″E[1] | 1958 | 26.5 m (87 ft) | |
Shiibaru Dam ![]() | 32°29′5″N 130°53′37″E[1] | |||
Shiki Dam ![]() | 32°29′3″N 130°4′10″E[1] | 1973 | 36 m (118 ft) | |
Shimouke Dam ![]() | 33°9′36″N 130°59′4″E[1] | |||
Shiraishizeki Dam ![]() | 32°58′10″N 130°35′43″E[1] | |||
Tateno Dam ![]() | 32°52′32″N 130°58′20″E | 1979 | 90 m (300 ft) | ![]() |
Tororo Dam ![]() | 32°27′42″N 130°3′41″E[1] | |||
Tsukaze Dam ![]() | 32°38′30″N 130°51′54″E[1] | |||
Uchidani Dam ![]() | 32°25′20″N 130°43′54″E[1] | 1975 | 64 m (210 ft) |
Dams in Japan by Prefecture | |
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Chubu region | |
Chugoku region |
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Kansai region | |
Kanto region | |
Kyushu region | |
Hokkaido region |
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Shikoku region | |
Tohoku region |