Lower Granite Dam
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Lower Granite Dam
Summary
Lower Granite Dam is a gravity dam[1]. It draws 178 Wikipedia views per month (gravity_dam category, ranking #44 of 198).[2]
Key Facts
- Lower Granite Dam is located in Whitman County[3].
- Lower Granite Dam is located in Garfield County[4].
- Lower Granite Dam is in the country of United States[5].
- Lower Granite Dam is on the body of water Snake River[6].
- Lower Granite Dam's instance of is recorded as gravity dam[7].
- Lower Granite Dam's instance of is recorded as lock[8].
- Lower Granite Dam's instance of is recorded as hydroelectric power station[9].
- Lower Granite Dam is operated by United States Army Corps of Engineers[10].
- Lower Granite Dam's Commons category is recorded as Lower Granite Dam[11].
- 1965 marks the founding of Lower Granite Dam[12].
- Lower Granite Dam's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 46.6605, 'longitude': -117.4283}[13].
- Lower Granite Dam's located in/on physical feature is recorded as Snake River[14].
- Lower Granite Dam's service entry is recorded as 1975[15].
- Lower Granite Dam's length is recorded as {'amount': '+975'}[16].
- Lower Granite Dam's nominal power output is recorded as {'amount': '+810'}[17].
- Lower Granite Dam's drainage basin is recorded as Snake River Basin[18].
Body
Geography
Lower Granite Dam is in the country of United States[5]. Located in include Whitman County[3], a county of Washington[19], in United States[20], founded in 1871[21] and Garfield County[4], a county of Washington[22], in United States[23], founded in 1881[24]. It is on the body of water Snake River[6].
Physical Characteristics
Lower Granite Dam's length is recorded as {'amount': '+975'}[16].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include gravity dam[7], lock[8], and hydroelectric power station[9].
History and Context
1965 marks the founding of Lower Granite Dam[12].
Why It Matters
Lower Granite Dam draws 178 Wikipedia views per month (gravity_dam category, ranking #44 of 198).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[25] It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[26]