List of dams in Yamagata Prefecture

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

List

Name	Location	Started	Opened	Height	Length	DiJ number
Akashiba Dam	38°3′51″N 139°41′29″E		1954	31.8 m (104 ft)	57.3 m (188 ft)	0423
Arasawa Dam	38°30′27″N 139°46′59″E^[1]	1949	1955	63 m (207 ft)	195.5 m (641 ft)	0424
Atsumigawa Dam	38°35′36″N 139°40′11″E^[1]	1973	1986	60 m (200 ft)	167 m (548 ft)	0441
Awataki Dam	38°24′3″N 139°48′8″E^[1]
Birusawa Tameike Dam	38°1′48″N 140°14′7″E		1994	23.5 m (77 ft)	190 m (620 ft)	0415
Bonjigawa Dam	38°35′16″N 139°53′17″E	1932	1933	40.9 m (134 ft)	62.4 m (205 ft)	0408
Domisawa Tameike Dam	38°56′56″N 140°0′14″E		1929	19.5 m (64 ft)	145 m (476 ft)	0405
Fujita Tameike	38°21′14″N 140°11′45″E		2003	18.8 m (62 ft)	70 m (230 ft)	0421
Furomurotsutsumi Dam	38°2′40″N 139°57′18″E		1948	16 m (52 ft)	64 m (210 ft)	3400
Fushikuma Dam	38°21′24″N 140°13′13″E		1945	17.5 m (57 ft)	96 m (315 ft)	3398
Gakkogawa Dam	39°1′41″N 139°59′6″E^[1]	1970	1978	48 m (157 ft)	205 m (673 ft)	0438
Ginzangawa Dam	38°34′29″N 140°31′28″E		1963	21.3 m (70 ft)	60 m (200 ft)	0430
Gassan Dam	38°34′59″N 139°53′46″E	1976	2001	123 m (404 ft)	393 m (1,289 ft)	0447
Heita Tameike Dam	38°27′7″N 140°17′8″E	1953	1958	15.9 m (52 ft)	56.9 m (187 ft)	3402
Higashiotori Dam	38°27′23″N 139°47′4″E^[1]
Hijiori Dam	38°36′17″N 140°9′55″E	1950	1952
Hikiryu No.2 Dam	38°27′48″N 140°17′39″E		2002	25.3 m (83 ft)	122 m (400 ft)	0420
Ichinosawa Dam	38°27′33″N 140°26′54″E		1998	26.5 m (87 ft)	128 m (420 ft)	0431
Kanno Dam	38°6′20″N 139°57′2″E^[1]
Kamigo Dam	38°17′14″N 140°8′9″E^[1]	1961	1962	23.5 m (77 ft)	166 m (545 ft)	0429
Kamuro Dam	38°54′39″N 140°25′26″E^[1]	1977	1993	60.6 m (199 ft)	257 m (843 ft)	0445
Kijiyama Dam	38°8′56″N 139°55′18″E^[1]	1957	1960	46 m (151 ft)	168.2 m (552 ft)	0428
Kikawa Dam	38°17′1″N 140°2′14″E^[1]	1956	1958	31.5 m (103 ft)	73.5 m (241 ft)	0426
Koiragawa Dam	38°49′17″N 140°22′47″E^[1]	1963	1965	21.9 m (72 ft)	67 m (220 ft)	3585
Koyamagasawa Tameike Dam	38°33′37″N 140°21′10″E		2000	17.5 m (57 ft)	157.3 m (516 ft)	0417
Maeda Dam	38°20′42″N 140°12′19″E		1951	15.2 m (50 ft)	53.5 m (176 ft)	3401
Maekawa Dam	38°7′29″N 140°13′58″E	1971	1982	50 m (160 ft)	265.5 m (871 ft)	0440
Masuzawa Damu	38°51′33″N 140°22′40″E^[1]		1963	65.8 m (216 ft)	194.8 m (639 ft)	0432
Matsuzawa Tameike Dam	38°6′3″N 140°16′43″E		1920	21 m (69 ft)	209 m (686 ft)	0404
Mitsumata Dam	38°39′14″N 139°58′59″E	1968	1977	24 m (79 ft)	97 m (318 ft)	3348
Mizugatoro Dam	38°26′5″N 140°4′21″E^[1]	1980	1990	34 m (112 ft)	372 m (1,220 ft)	0446
Mizukubo Dam	37°51′49″N 140°10′7″E^[1]		1975	62 m (203 ft)	205 m (673 ft)	0437
Mogamiogunigawa Dam	38°42′5″N 140°34′33″E	Feb 2015	Mar 2020	41 m (135 ft)^[2]		3250
Mogami Shirakawa Sabo Dam	38°48′57″N 140°30′56″E
Motosawa Dam	38°11′18″N 140°14′26″E	1991	2004	17.5 m (57 ft)	81.2 m (266 ft)	3366
Nagai Dam	38°6′3″N 139°57′26″E	1979	2010	125.5 m (412 ft)	381 m (1,250 ft)	0448
Namaigawa Dam	38°7′9″N 140°19′47″E	1979	1992	47.8 m (157 ft)	313.7 m (1,029 ft)	0450
Nishiotori Dam	38°26′19″N 139°46′3″E^[1]
Ochiai Dam	38°33′16″N 139°48′38″E		1958	15.5 m (51 ft)	63 m (207 ft)	3603
Osagasawa Dam	38°9′34″N 140°10′23″E^[1]
Sagae Dam	38°27′19″N 140°2′19″E^[1]	1972	1990	112 m (367 ft)	510 m (1,670 ft)	0444
Sakyobuchi Dam	38°25′26″N 139°48′43″E^[1]
Senbacho Tameike Dam	38°31′17″N 140°17′21″E		1990	20.5 m (67 ft)	91.5 m (300 ft)	0414
Shintsuruko Dam	38°31′57″N 140°31′10″E^[1]	1972	1990	96 m (315 ft)	283.9 m (931 ft)	0443
Shiraishiyama Dam	38°29′15″N 140°17′34″E		1991	15.9 m (52 ft)	88 m (289 ft)	0403
Shirakawa Dam	37°58′23″N 139°55′23″E^[1]	1968	1981	66 m (217 ft)	348.2 m (1,142 ft)	0439
Shiromizu Dam	38°26′56″N 140°28′31″E^[1]	1974	1990	54.5 m (179 ft)	367 m (1,204 ft)	0442
Shobugawa Dam	38°6′6″N 140°20′48″E^[1]		1973	31.1 m (102 ft)	210 m (690 ft)	0436
Tachiyazawagawa No.1 Dam	38°37′27″N 140°2′35″E		1938	24 m (79 ft)	58.5 m (192 ft)	0411
Takasaka Dam	38°58′6″N 140°9′48″E	1962	1967	57 m (187 ft)	118.7 m (389 ft)	0434
Tateyama Tameike Dam	38°23′24″N 140°12′47″E		1950	18.6 m (61 ft)	86 m (282 ft)	0418
Tazawagawa Dam	38°50′35″N 140°1′41″E^[1]	1981	2001	81 m (266 ft)	185 m (607 ft)	0449
Tomeyamagawa Dam	38°21′30″N 140°27′13″E	1990	2011	46 m (151 ft)	115 m (377 ft)	3200
Tonosawa Dam	38°28′24″N 140°17′31″E		1988	18 m (59 ft)	90 m (300 ft)	0416
Tsunakigawa Dam	37°50′26″N 140°2′40″E	1984	2007	74 m (243 ft)	367.5 m (1,206 ft)	0451
Tsuruko Dam	38°31′50″N 140°31′57″E		1959
Umagami Tameike Dam	38°20′36″N 140°8′56″E		1986	24.8 m (81 ft)	123.2 m (404 ft)	0419
Yakuwa Dam	38°30′44″N 139°52′30″E^[1]		1957	97.5 m (320 ft)	269 m (883 ft)	0425
Yokokawa Dam	38°2′20″N 139°49′33″E			72.5 m (238 ft)^[2]		2962
Zao Dam	38°11′41″N 140°26′25″E	1965	1969	66 m (217 ft)	273.8 m (898 ft)	0435

Notes

References

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t ^u ^v ^w ^x Geographic Names Server, Wikidata Q1194038
^ ^a ^b Dams in Japan, Japan Dam Foundation, Wikidata Q113763464

[Q1194038-1] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t ^u ^v ^w ^x Geographic Names Server, Wikidata Q1194038

[Q113763464-2] Dams in Japan, Japan Dam Foundation, Wikidata Q113763464

[1]

[2]

v t e Dams in Japan by Prefecture
Chubu region	Aichi Fukui Gifu Ishikawa Nagano Niigata Shizuoka Toyama Yamanashi
Chugoku region	Hiroshima Okayama Shimane Tottori Yamaguchi
Kansai region	Hyogo Kyoto Mie Nara Osaka Shiga Wakayama
Kanto region	Chiba Gunma Ibaraki Kanagawa Saitama Tochigi Tokyo
Kyushu region	Fukuoka Kagoshima Kumamoto Miyazaki Nagasaki Okinawa Oita Saga
Hokkaido region	Hokkaido
Shikoku region	Ehime Kagawa Kochi Tokushima
Tohoku region	Akita Aomori Fukushima Iwate Miyagi Yamagata

List

Notes

See also

References