Map Graph

Daniel-Johnson dam

Dam in Quebec, Canada

The Daniel-Johnson dam, formerly known as Manic-5, is a multiple-arch buttress dam on the Manicouagan River that creates the annular Manicouagan Reservoir. The dam is composed of 14 buttresses and 13 arches and is 214 km (133 mi) north of Baie-Comeau in Quebec, Canada. The dam was constructed between 1959 and 1970 for the purpose of hydroelectric power production and supplies water to the Manic-5 and Manic-5-PA power houses with a combined capacity of 2,660 MW. The dam is 214 m (702 ft) tall, 1,314 m (4,311 ft) long and contains 2,200,000 m3 (2,900,000 cu yd) of concrete, making it the largest dam of its type in the world.

Read article
File:Barrage_Daniel-Johnson2_edited.jpgFile:Canada_Quebec_relief_location_map.jpgFile:Manicouagan_River_Survey.jpgFile:Manicouagan5-HydroQuebec.jpgFile:Barrage_Daniel-Johnson_Manic_5.jpgFile:Daniel-Johnson_Dam-_detail.jpgFile:Manicouagan-EO.JPGFile:Manic-5_and_Manic-5-PA_overview.jpgFile:Manicouagan_Visite.jpg
Top Questions
AI generated

List the top facts about Daniel-Johnson dam

Summarize this article

What is the single most intriguing fact about Daniel-Johnson dam?

Are there any controversies surrounding Daniel-Johnson dam?

More questions