List of dams in Hokkaido

The following is a list of dams in Hokkaido, Japan.

List

Name	Location	Started	Opened	Height	Length	DiJ number
Aibetsu Dam	43°57′14″N 142°37′58″E^[1]			39 m (128 ft)^[2]		0131
Ainumanai Dam	42°6′2″N 140°8′2″E^[1]		1930	25.3 m (83 ft)	90.9 m (298 ft)	0031
Aoyama Dam	43°28′39″N 141°35′40″E^[1]	1951	1962	35.5 m (116 ft)	239.5 m (786 ft)	0064
Apporo Dam	42°45′59″N 141°59′37″E	1986	2018	47.2 m (155 ft)	516 m (1,693 ft)	2974
Ariake Dam	44°24′4″N 141°51′3″E^[1]	1967	1971	21.7 m (71 ft)	250 m (820 ft)	0083
Asahi No.1 Dam	43°4′13″N 141°57′51″E^[1]		1941	21.5 m (71 ft)	115 m (377 ft)	0037
Asahimachi No.2 Dam	43°4′29″N 141°57′37″E^[1]		1970	19.6 m (64 ft)	122 m (400 ft)	0080
Asari Dam	43°7′59″N 141°2′29″E	1993	1993	73.9 m (242 ft)		0157
Ashibetsu Dam	43°17′4″N 142°5′58″E^[1]		1952	16.5 m (54 ft)		0042
Azuma Dam	42°47′43″N 142°2′12″E	1959	1970	38.2 m (125 ft)	222 m (728 ft)	0079
Bibai Dam	43°21′16″N 141°58′46″E	1982	1982	35.5 m (116 ft)		0108
Biraotori Dam	42°40′49″N 142°23′10″E	1973	2021	55 m (180 ft)	350 m (1,150 ft)	0148
Bisei Dam	42°48′22″N 142°51′8″E	1975	1999	47.2 m (155 ft)	350 m (1,150 ft)	0137
Butoku Dam	44°12′24″N 142°28′43″E		1929	21.5 m (71 ft)	358 m (1,175 ft)	0024
Chitose Dam	42°47′47″N 141°30′20″E	1916	1918	23.6 m (77 ft)	119.4 m (392 ft)	0004
Chitose No.4 Dam	42°48′15″N 141°33′21″E		1919	21.9 m (72 ft)	102.4 m (336 ft)	0005
Chiyodani Dam	43°8′16″N 141°50′36″E		1923	17.9 m (59 ft)	165 m (541 ft)	0013
Chubetsu Dam	43°37′38″N 142°37′46″E	11 Mar 2007	2006	86 m (282 ft)		0134
Chureppu Dam	44°16′59″N 142°31′4″E	1926	1930	18.5 m (61 ft)	310 m (1,020 ft)	3351
Chuwa Dam	43°58′52″N 142°22′41″E		1924	23 m (75 ft)	248 m (814 ft)	0008
Ebeotsu No.1 Dam	43°36′59″N 141°59′19″E	1972	1977	18.5 m (61 ft)	206.5 m (677 ft)	3362
Ehoro Dam	43°29′32″N 142°25′1″E		1932	19.9 m (65 ft)	146 m (479 ft)	0027
Erumu Dam	43°36′31″N 142°4′55″E^[1]	1974	1997	53.7 m (176 ft)	258 m (846 ft)	0133
Etaibetsu Dam	43°44′38″N 141°43′10″E^[1]	1953	1967	35.5 m (116 ft)	173 m (568 ft)	0070
Etanbetsu Dam	43°55′19″N 142°15′41″E^[1]	1965	1974	17.4 m (57 ft)	220 m (720 ft)	3363
Fujisawa Dam	43°50′43″N 141°54′30″E		1923	17.5 m (57 ft)	95 m (312 ft)	0009
Fukuidanikawa Dam	43°37′3″N 141°50′8″E		1925	20.2 m (66 ft)	134 m (440 ft)	0010
Furukawa Dam	43°50′0″N 142°49′11″E	1928	1929	23.9 m (78 ft)	156.4 m (513 ft)	0028
Furuume Dam	43°41′55″N 144°13′34″E	1972	1996	48 m (157 ft)	215.9 m (708 ft)	0122
Futaba Dam	42°54′40″N 140°56′8″E^[1]	1966	1987	61.4 m (201 ft)	247.9 m (813 ft)	0102
Futakawa Dam	42°25′5″N 142°32′47″E	1976	1979	30.5 m (100 ft)	110 m (360 ft)	0099
Fuuen Dam	44°13′19″N 142°33′45″E^[1]		1986	33.6 m (110 ft)	294 m (965 ft)	0097
Goryo Dam	44°14′33″N 142°30′1″E^[1]		1986	23.9 m (78 ft)	606 m (1,988 ft)	0146
Haboro Dam	44°20′37″N 141°55′37″E^[1]	1959	1966	27.8 m (91 ft)	108.4 m (356 ft)	0072
Haboro-futamata Dam	44°18′11″N 141°56′35″E^[1]	1967	1978	33.6 m (110 ft)	125 m (410 ft)	0096
Hae Dam	42°31′42″N 142°12′23″E^[1]
Higashinosawa Dam	42°28′29″N 142°46′29″E^[1]	1982	1987	70 m (230 ft)	140 m (460 ft)	0178
Higashisakuraoka No.1 Dam	43°46′43″N 142°31′11″E	1912	1913	17.4 m (57 ft)	292 m (958 ft)	3364
Hinode Dam	43°28′51″N 142°29′35″E^[1]	1970	1982	26.8 m (88 ft)	153 m (502 ft)	0116
Hobetsu Dam	42°53′5″N 142°10′47″E^[1]	1970	1985	38.2 m (125 ft)	283.2 m (929 ft)	0114
Hoheikyo Dam	42°54′57″N 141°9′13″E	1972	1972	102.5 m (336 ft)		0087
Hokushin Dam	45°18′58″N 141°53′40″E^[1]	1976	1980	32 m (105 ft)	180 m (590 ft)	0110
Horobetsu Dam	42°25′18″N 141°4′49″E^[1]	17 Apr 1968		22.5 m (74 ft)^[2]		0074
Horoka Dam	43°25′49″N 143°7′54″E^[1]		1965	32 m (105 ft)	135.5 m (445 ft)	0067
Horomangawa No.3 Dam	42°7′30″N 143°4′11″E^[1]	1952	1954	42.5 m (139 ft)	186.3 m (611 ft)	0044
Horomui Dam	43°9′51″N 141°56′13″E^[1]	1971	1990	44.4 m (146 ft)	430 m (1,410 ft)	0120
Horonai Dam	44°38′28″N 142°50′2″E^[1]
Horoshin Dam	43°53′12″N 141°55′50″E^[1]	1965	1975	27 m (89 ft)	283.1 m (929 ft)	0092
Ichihosawa Dam	43°7′37″N 141°49′52″E	1924	1927	17.4 m (57 ft)	86 m (282 ft)	3356
Inada Dam	43°38′42″N 142°0′35″E^[1]		1979	17.6 m (58 ft)	220 m (720 ft)	0026
Iwachishi Dam	42°47′48″N 142°23′48″E^[1]	1956	1958	33 m (108 ft)	92.2 m (302 ft)	0051
Iwamatsu Dam	43°11′49″N 142°56′11″E	1939	1941	37.2 m (122 ft)		0038
Iwamura Dam	43°47′10″N 141°50′16″E^[1]	1968	1973	17 m (56 ft)	146.5 m (481 ft)	3360
Iwaonai Dam	44°6′55″N 142°42′28″E			58 m (190 ft)^[2]		0081
Iwashimizu Dam	42°32′37″N 142°32′13″E^[1]		1959	30 m (98 ft)	124.2 m (407 ft)	0053
Izarigawa Dam	42°50′44″N 141°26′54″E	1971	1980	45.5 m (149 ft)		0100
Jōzankei Dam	42°59′6″N 141°9′26″E^[1]	1989	1989	118 m (387 ft)		0124
Kakkomi Dam	43°14′0″N 143°28′44″E^[1]	1953	1955	34 m (112 ft)	185 m (607 ft)	0046
Kamiiso Dam	41°52′1″N 140°35′55″E^[1]	1971	1990	32 m (105 ft)	408 m (1,339 ft)	0107
Kamiiwamatsu Dam	43°20′5″N 142°56′34″E^[1]
Kamikogawa Dam	44°15′17″N 141°50′47″E^[1]	1974	2003	33.2 m (109 ft)	187.3 m (615 ft)	0127
Kaminokuni Dam	41°48′9″N 140°11′5″E^[1]	1985	2002	51.3 m (168 ft)	247.9 m (813 ft)	2930
Kamiyunai Dam	43°47′46″N 142°9′9″E^[1]	1950	1956	15.5 m (51 ft)	108.5 m (356 ft)	0048
Kamui Dam	43°36′9″N 142°20′38″E^[1]	1976	1997	40.4 m (133 ft)	143.2 m (470 ft)	0139
Kanayama Dam	43°7′47″N 142°26′35″E	1959	1967	57.3 m (188 ft)		0073
Kanoko Dam	43°36′26″N 143°23′16″E	1972	1983	55.5 m (182 ft)		0115
Katsurazawa Dam	43°14′23″N 142°0′9″E	1947	1957	63.6 m (209 ft)		0049
Kawabata Dam	42°54′41″N 141°54′57″E^[1]	1954^[3]	1962^[3]	21.4 m (70 ft)^[3]	280 m (920 ft)^[3]	0060
Kinausu Dam	43°3′17″N 141°51′57″E	1989	2009	27.2 m (89 ft)	177 m (581 ft)
Kitasen Dam	44°15′59″N 142°12′59″E		1967	18.3 m (60 ft)	74 m (243 ft)	0075
Kimun Dam	43°17′45″N 142°5′43″E^[1]
Komagatake Dam	42°3′47″N 140°30′12″E^[1]	1970	1984	43.6 m (143 ft)	72 m (236 ft)	0103
Koshi Dam	44°3′16″N 142°39′0″E	1934	1937	16.3 m (53 ft)	180 m (590 ft)	3353
Kukkari Dam	43°50′0″N 142°7′5″E^[1]
Kuobetsu Dam	42°53′34″N 141°56′17″E		1925	21.3 m (70 ft)	124 m (407 ft)	0020
Kuriyama Dam	43°4′31″N 141°51′20″E	1983	1994	31.9 m (105 ft)^[2]		0152
Kuttari Dam	43°8′55″N 142°54′30″E^[1]	1983	1988	27.5 m (90 ft)	220.1 m (722 ft)	2912
Kyoei Dam	43°47′33″N 143°58′29″E^[1]	1963	1965	18.6 m (61 ft)	88 m (289 ft)	3354
Kyogoku Dam	42°55′56″N 140°58′15″E	1999	2014	54 m (177 ft)	332.5 m (1,091 ft)	3307
Kyowa Dam	43°2′9″N 140°36′54″E^[1]	1978	1995	56 m (184 ft)	334 m (1,096 ft)	0161
Maedanosawa Dam	43°13′9″N 141°51′38″E		1927	16.5 m (54 ft)	95 m (312 ft)	3386
Makinouchi Dam	43°21′29″N 145°38′20″E	1978	1980	18.5 m (61 ft)	105 m (344 ft)	0170
Makomanai Dam	42°28′56″N 139°54′35″E^[1]	1965	1986	34.3 m (113 ft)	234.6 m (770 ft)	0105
Makubetsu Dam	42°52′26″N 143°16′43″E^[1]	1978	2004	26.9 m (88 ft)	335 m (1,099 ft)	0150
Maruyama Dam	43°26′35″N 142°13′54″E^[1]
Midori Dam	43°40′14″N 144°37′47″E^[1]	1974	2003	73 m (240 ft)	345 m (1,132 ft)	0176
Mikasabonbetsu Dam	43°16′41″N 141°59′11″E	1985	2023	53 m (174 ft)	160 m (520 ft)	2929
Mitsuishi Dam	42°22′52″N 142°41′44″E^[1]	1970	1991	35 m (115 ft)	240 m (790 ft)	0104
Mizuho Dam	42°50′26″N 141°53′49″E^[1]	1982	1998	25.9 m (85 ft)	427.1 m (1,401 ft)	0164
Mizusawa Dam	43°33′10″N 142°29′19″E^[1]
Moheizawa No.2 Dam	43°16′13″N 141°33′20″E		1985	19.8 m (65 ft)	137.6 m (451 ft)	0016
Monbetsu Dam	42°32′49″N 142°12′16″E^[1]		1971	20.8 m (68 ft)	117 m (384 ft)	0085
Morai Dam	43°21′14″N 141°29′51″E^[1]	1977	1996	29.6 m (97 ft)	238.5 m (782 ft)	0141
Motogoya Dam	43°20′44″N 143°16′2″E^[1]		1960	32 m (105 ft)	86 m (282 ft)	0056
Muri Dam	43°56′30″N 143°20′22″E^[1]		1980	15.5 m (51 ft)^[2]		0101
Nakahoro Dam	43°55′37″N 141°45′17″E^[1]	1971	1990	25.8 m (85 ft)	123 m (404 ft)	0106
Nakano Dam	41°52′14″N 140°47′9″E^[1]	1956	1960	53 m (174 ft)	162 m (531 ft)	3619
Nakano Sabo Dam	41°45′6″N 140°24′4″E^[1]
Nakanosawa Dam	44°12′44″N 142°18′27″E		1937	15.2 m (50 ft)	180 m (590 ft)	0033
Nanbuzaka Dam	41°51′9″N 140°35′40″E^[1]	1986	2009	26.1 m (86 ft)	299 m (981 ft)	2948
Nibutani Dam	42°37′44″N 142°8′56″E^[1]	Oct 1997	Apr 1998	32 m (105 ft)		0149
Nigorikawa Dam	42°6′2″N 140°27′2″E^[1]	1975	2005	42 m (138 ft)	219 m (719 ft)	0135
Niikappu Dam	42°36′23″N 142°33′25″E^[1]	1970	1974	102.8 m (337 ft)	326 m (1,070 ft)	0088
Ninosawa Dam	43°7′26″N 141°50′48″E	1923	1925	18.4 m (60 ft)	125.1 m (410 ft)	3355
Nishioka Dam	44°4′3″N 142°17′53″E	1993	2009	31 m (102 ft)	247 m (810 ft)	3196
Nishisatsunai Dam	42°38′27″N 143°4′13″E	1979	1994	21 m (69 ft)	184 m (604 ft)	0160
Nisshin Dam	43°29′23″N 142°31′8″E^[1]		1973	29.5 m (97 ft)	230.3 m (756 ft)	0084
Nisshin-Ko Dam	43°31′15″N 141°48′23″E		1924	26.5 m (87 ft)	213.5 m (700 ft)	0007
Nokanan Dam	43°29′18″N 142°13′8″E^[1]	1969	1978	41.5 m (136 ft)	312.5 m (1,025 ft)	0082
Nukabira Dam	43°22′23″N 143°13′16″E	1953	1956	76 m (249 ft)	293 m (961 ft)	0047
Nukanan Dam	43°23′32″N 143°19′43″E^[1]		1960	18.6 m (61 ft)	312.5 m (1,025 ft)	0055
Numanosawa Dam	43°49′4″N 141°49′34″E^[1]
Numata Dam	43°54′39″N 141°55′35″E^[1]	1972	1991	44.9 m (147 ft)	395 m (1,296 ft)	0130
Nuppanosawa Dam	43°15′48″N 141°53′13″E	1931	1933	22.7 m (74 ft)	190 m (620 ft)	3358
Obira Dam	44°3′53″N 141°54′21″E^[1]	1972	1992	42.4 m (139 ft)	475 m (1,558 ft)	0132
Ochiai Dam	43°5′29″N 140°53′47″E^[1]	1987	2001	35.3 m (116 ft)	199.5 m (655 ft)	2969
Ohno Dam	41°57′28″N 140°30′46″E^[1]	1990	2002	47.5 m (156 ft)	160 m (520 ft)	3064
Ohsawa Dam	43°48′14″N 142°38′27″E^[1]	1974	2002	28.9 m (95 ft)	318 m (1,043 ft)	0136
Otodo Dam	44°5′28″N 141°43′33″E^[1]	1983	2003	34 m (112 ft)	124 m (407 ft)	0179
Oyubari Dam	43°1′29″N 142°6′5″E^[1]	1954	1962	67.5 m (221 ft)		0054
Okinai Dam	43°58′37″N 141°46′9″E^[1]	1976	1995	29.6 m (97 ft)	157 m (515 ft)	0140
Okuniikappu Dam	42°40′27″N 142°40′40″E^[1]	1958	1963	61.2 m (201 ft)	110 m (360 ft)	0062
Okusaru Dam	42°55′35″N 142°40′12″E^[1]	1990	1994	30 m (98 ft)	105.5 m (346 ft)	3105
Okusawa Dam		1914
Omu Dam	44°28′51″N 142°53′5″E^[1]	1989	2009	53.6 m (176 ft)	234 m (768 ft)	0165
Onnebetsu Dam	44°5′33″N 142°13′19″E^[1]		1985	33.7 m (111 ft)	178 m (584 ft)	0123
Ononosawa Dam	43°13′35″N 141°51′35″E		1931	16.8 m (55 ft)	150 m (490 ft)	3385
Oshirarika Dam	43°40′13″N 141°46′27″E^[1]	1953	1966	31.8 m (104 ft)	233 m (764 ft)	0065
Ososhu Dam	43°15′14″N 143°0′38″E^[1]
Otofuketosui Dam	43°29′16″N 143°8′44″E^[1]
Ozawa Dam	43°49′37″N 142°37′51″E^[1]	1973	1994	25.4 m (83 ft)	300 m (980 ft)	0118
Peepan Dam	43°42′52″N 142°39′55″E^[1]	1973	1997	49.2 m (161 ft)	312.5 m (1,025 ft)	0129
Pirika Dam	42°28′18″N 140°11′47″E	1991	1991	40 m (130 ft)		0151
Ponteshio Dam	43°58′42″N 142°45′12″E^[1]	1979	1983	22.3 m (73 ft)	126.2 m (414 ft)	0172
Rumoi Dam	43°50′2″N 141°45′41″E	1984	2009	41.2 m (135 ft)	440 m (1,440 ft)	0181
Sahoro Dam	43°10′13″N 142°50′17″E	1970	1984	46.6 m (153 ft)	255 m (837 ft)	0111
Sakasagawa Dam	41°56′53″N 140°9′56″E^[1]
Samuni Dam	42°11′7″N 142°57′32″E^[1]	1968	1975	44 m (144 ft)	140 m (460 ft)	0091
Sankei Dam	44°11′4″N 141°46′58″E		1960	17 m (56 ft)	77 m (253 ft)	0052
Sannosawa No.1 Dam	43°10′26″N 141°50′30″E		1924	20 m (66 ft)	168 m (551 ft)	0015
Sannosawa No.2 Dam	43°10′44″N 141°50′1″E	1953	1954	16 m (52 ft)	132.5 m (435 ft)	3357
Sanru Dam	44°19′50″N 142°38′15″E	1988	2018	46 m (151 ft)	350 m (1,150 ft)	2995
Sasanagare Dam	41°50′6″N 140°46′24″E^[1]		1923	25.3 m (83 ft)	199.3 m (654 ft)	0014
Satsunaigawa Dam	42°35′18″N 142°55′22″E^[1]	1981	1998	114 m (374 ft)	300 m (980 ft)	0173
Seidai Dam	43°36′43″N 142°31′27″E		1937	29.7 m (97 ft)	485.4 m (1,593 ft)	0035
Seiwa Dam	44°0′11″N 142°17′13″E	1924	1926	15.8 m (52 ft)	255 m (837 ft)	3352
Senbiri Dam	43°12′8″N 143°34′50″E^[1]
Shimizunosawa Dam	43°0′25″N 141°59′25″E^[1]	1980	1984	25.1 m (82 ft)	96 m (315 ft)	3298
Shimizusawa Dam	43°0′6″N 142°1′15″E^[1]		1940	25.4 m (83 ft)	91.8 m (301 ft)	0036
Shimohorokanai Dam	43°55′54″N 142°8′36″E^[1]		1970	20.7 m (68 ft)	184 m (604 ft)	0029
Shimoniikappu Dam	42°34′0″N 142°32′9″E^[1]	1967	1969	46 m (151 ft)	131 m (430 ft)	0077
Shinkukaku Dam	43°36′2″N 142°30′46″E^[1]		1970	32.3 m (106 ft)	274.7 m (901 ft)	0078
Shinnakano Dam	41°52′13″N 140°47′9″E	1971	1984	74.9 m (246 ft)	248 m (814 ft)	0113
Shintotsugawa Dam	43°35′7″N 141°43′39″E^[1]	1952	1959	29.2 m (96 ft)	95.3 m (313 ft)	0058
Shirakizawa Dam	43°52′17″N 142°0′59″E	1963	1968	23.7 m (78 ft)	114.9 m (377 ft)	3361
Shiriuchi Dam	41°36′46″N 140°18′3″E^[1]	1980	1993	40.5 m (133 ft)	321 m (1,053 ft)	0168
Shirogane Dam	43°29′27″N 142°35′56″E^[1]		2002	63.5 m (208 ft)	611 m (2,005 ft)	0109
Shizunai Dam	42°24′50″N 142°34′0″E^[1]	1959	1966	66 m (217 ft)	207.5 m (681 ft)	0071
Shodusawa Dam	43°45′6″N 141°47′30″E^[1]
Shoro Dam	43°10′29″N 143°58′56″E			48.9 m (160 ft)^[2]		0138
Soshubetsu Dam	42°57′11″N 142°32′42″E^[1]	1958	1961	29 m (95 ft)	83 m (272 ft)	0059
Shunbetsu Dam	42°32′48″N 142°35′31″E^[1]	1960	1963	27 m (89 ft)	90 m (300 ft)	0063
Taisetsu Dam	43°40′35″N 143°2′11″E^[1]	1965	1975	86.5 m (284 ft)	440 m (1,440 ft)	0089
Taisetsu Dam	43°40′35″N 143°2′11″E^[1]	1965	1975	86.5 m (284 ft)	440 m (1,440 ft)	0089
Taisho-ike Dam	43°10′52″N 141°46′54″E		1914	15.9 m (52 ft)	232 m (761 ft)	0001
Takadomari Dam	43°55′27″N 142°4′51″E^[1]	1949	1953	37 m (121 ft)	170.5 m (559 ft)	0043
Takami Dam	42°27′28″N 142°38′17″E		1983	120 m (390 ft)		0117
Takara-ike Dam	43°11′22″N 141°50′3″E		1925	17.1 m (56 ft)	158.8 m (521 ft)	0018
Takatomi Dam	43°15′24″N 141°27′0″E	1987	2005	17.9 m (59 ft)	185 m (607 ft)	3303
Takisato Dam	43°26′37″N 142°17′17″E^[1]	1999	1999	50 m (160 ft)		0158
Tamiyasu Dam	44°49′55″N 141°48′51″E^[1]	1984	2001	24 m (79 ft)	260.5 m (855 ft)	0182
Tarumappu Bosai Dam	43°55′26″N 141°49′59″E^[1]	1972	2000	24 m (79 ft)	330 m (1,080 ft)	0128
Tobetsu Dam	43°19′24″N 141°34′23″E	1980	2012	52.7 m (173 ft)		0171
Togo Dam	43°13′44″N 142°35′1″E	1969		47.5 m (156 ft)	375.4 m (1,232 ft)	0121
Tokachi Dam	43°14′25″N 142°56′20″E	1970	1984	84.3 m (277 ft)		0112
Tokiwa Dam	43°6′13″N 140°56′1″E	1969	1971	20.1 m (66 ft)	120 m (390 ft)	0169
Tokorogawa Dam	41°58′18″N 140°49′30″E		1932	24.5 m (80 ft)	57.9 m (190 ft)	0032
Toma Dam	43°52′20″N 142°34′56″E^[1]		1967	21.3 m (70 ft)	218 m (715 ft)	0057
Tomamae Dam	44°10′5″N 141°49′50″E^[1]	1991	1999	34.8 m (114 ft)	155 m (509 ft)	0180
Tomisato Dam	43°51′19″N 143°45′11″E^[1]	1969	1987	44.3 m (145 ft)	280 m (920 ft)	0126
Tomura Dam	43°25′59″N 142°53′3″E^[1]	1975	1978	37 m (121 ft)	106 m (348 ft)	0098
Toppu Dam	43°35′47″N 141°37′7″E	1979	2013	78.4 m (257 ft)	309 m (1,014 ft)	0175
Toyama Dam	42°58′16″N 141°13′3″E^[1]	1968	1972	30 m (98 ft)	217 m (712 ft)	0086
Toyogaoka Dam	43°22′52″N 141°42′14″E	1960	1966	18.7 m (61 ft)	139 m (456 ft)	3359
Tsukigata Dam	43°22′57″N 141°38′48″E^[1]	1965	1976	28.8 m (94 ft)	208.1 m (683 ft)	0093
Ubaranai Dam	43°58′39″N 144°4′11″E^[1]	1978	2000	40.5 m (133 ft)	355 m (1,165 ft)	0159
Uennai Dam	44°0′38″N 142°11′12″E^[1]	1968	1978	26.8 m (88 ft)	320 m (1,050 ft)	0095
Uguikawa Dam	41°57′34″N 140°13′52″E^[1]	1979	1986	21.1 m (69 ft)	114 m (374 ft)	3387
Urakawa Dam	42°14′22″N 142°49′27″E^[1]	1973	1999	42.1 m (138 ft)	296 m (971 ft)	0147
Uryu Doentei Dam	44°17′34″N 142°12′14″E	1939	1943	22 m (72 ft)	442 m (1,450 ft)	0041
Uryu No.1 Dam	44°18′2″N 142°10′57″E	2018		45.5 m (149 ft)	216 m (709 ft)	3700
Uryu No.2 Dam	44°19′1″N 142°9′26″E^[1]	1939	1943	35.7 m (117 ft)	230 m (750 ft)	0039
Uzura Dam	41°56′59″N 140°23′32″E^[1]	1969	2001	52.2 m (171 ft)	220 m (720 ft)	0119
Wakka Dam	43°37′15″N 141°42′16″E		1925	25.5 m (84 ft)	172 m (564 ft)	0011
Yabetsu Dam	41°50′21″N 140°54′30″E^[1]	1969	1975	33.6 m (110 ft)	84 m (276 ft)	0094
Yoichi Dam	43°9′18″N 140°41′1″E^[1]	1971	1987	36.8 m (121 ft)	220 m (720 ft)	0125
Yubarisyuparo Dam	43°1′24″N 142°5′57″E	1991	2014	110.6 m (363 ft)	390 m (1,280 ft)	3101

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 ^y ^z ^aa ^ab ^ac ^ad ^ae ^af ^ag ^ah ^ai ^aj ^ak ^al ^am ^an ^ao ^ap ^aq ^ar ^as ^at ^au ^av ^aw ^ax ^ay ^az ^ba ^bb ^bc ^bd ^be ^bf ^bg ^bh ^bi ^bj ^bk ^bl ^bm ^bn ^bo ^bp ^bq ^br ^bs ^bt ^bu ^bv ^bw ^bx ^by ^bz ^ca ^cb ^cc ^cd ^ce ^cf ^cg ^ch ^ci ^cj ^ck ^cl ^cm ^cn ^co ^cp ^cq ^cr ^cs ^ct ^cu ^cv ^cw ^cx ^cy ^cz ^da ^db ^dc ^dd ^de ^df ^dg ^dh ^di ^dj ^dk ^dl ^dm ^dn ^do ^dp ^dq ^dr Geographic Names Server, Wikidata Q1194038
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f Dams in Japan, Japan Dam Foundation, Wikidata Q113763464
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d http://damnet.or.jp/cgi-bin/binranA/enAll.cgi?db4=0060

[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 ^y ^z ^aa ^ab ^ac ^ad ^ae ^af ^ag ^ah ^ai ^aj ^ak ^al ^am ^an ^ao ^ap ^aq ^ar ^as ^at ^au ^av ^aw ^ax ^ay ^az ^ba ^bb ^bc ^bd ^be ^bf ^bg ^bh ^bi ^bj ^bk ^bl ^bm ^bn ^bo ^bp ^bq ^br ^bs ^bt ^bu ^bv ^bw ^bx ^by ^bz ^ca ^cb ^cc ^cd ^ce ^cf ^cg ^ch ^ci ^cj ^ck ^cl ^cm ^cn ^co ^cp ^cq ^cr ^cs ^ct ^cu ^cv ^cw ^cx ^cy ^cz ^da ^db ^dc ^dd ^de ^df ^dg ^dh ^di ^dj ^dk ^dl ^dm ^dn ^do ^dp ^dq ^dr Geographic Names Server, Wikidata Q1194038

[Q113763464-2] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f Dams in Japan, Japan Dam Foundation, Wikidata Q113763464

[WD5e6ac468-3] ttp://damnet.or.jp/cgi-bin/binranA/enAll.cgi?db4=0060

[1]

[2]

[3]

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

See also

References