Tours of Barkley and Kentucky Dams August 22, 2016

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2016 KAMM Annual Conference Pre-Conference Day Activity Tours of Barkley and Kentucky Dams August 22, 2016 1:30 – 3:30 p.m. (CST) Tours led by: Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) and USACE – Pre-Conference Activity Nashville District August 22, 2016 Join KAMM for a tour of the Kentucky and Barkley Dams! Visit Dam Tours the technical wonders that form Kentucky and Barkley Lakes and makes the Land Between the Lakes one of Kentucky’s most 1:30. – 3:30 (CT) interesting places for recreation and education. Both dams were Questions? constructed for flood control, but also are used for hydroelectric Contact KAMM’s Tour power generation and provide abundant fish and wildlife Coordinator resources. John Ward [email protected] This is a unique opportunity for KAMM Conference attendees to 270-395-7138 experience mitigation-related projects constructed and operated by federal agencies. Barkley Navigation Lock Barkley Dam is a concrete gravity and earthfill structure that measures 10,180 ft. The powerplant section of the dam contains four generating units capable of producing 130,000 kilowatts. In a typical year, Barkley Power Plant is capable of producing enough electricity to power over 30,000 homes Kentucky Dam is 22 miles upstream from the Click confluence of the Tennessee River with the Ohio. http://www.lrn.usace.army.mil/Locations/Dams/BarkleyDam.aspx The dam is the longest in the TVA system, and the for more information on Barkley Dam. reservoir, which stretches for 184 miles across the states of Kentucky and Tennessee, is the largest in Kentucky Dam the eastern U.S. Tour: Buses will depart the Kentucky Dam Village Conference Center promptly at 1:30 p.m. (CST). The tour includes a 45-minute visit to both dams. Sturdy shoes are required and we will have hard hats for you to wear. Click http://www.tva.gov/sites/kentucky.htm for more Register: Please register for Pre-Conference information on Kentucky Dam. Activities on the KAMM 2016 Conference webpage at http://www.kymitigation.org/2016-kamm-conference/. Register quickly! This tour is limited to the first 40 registrants. Have Questions? [email protected] www.kymitigation.org .

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Djvu Document
IIYDROMETEOROLOGICAL REPORT NO •. 47·· Meteorological Criteria For Extreme Floods For Four Basins in the Tennessee and Cumberland River Watersheds U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY Silver Spring, Md. May 1978 HYDROMETEOROLOGICAL REPORTS *No. 1. Maximum po>~sible precipitation over the Ompompanoosuc Basin above Union Village, Vt. 1943. *No. 2. Maximum pos."'ible precipitation over the Ohio River B&~~in above Pittsburgh, Pa. 1942. *No. 3. Maximum pos>~iblc precipitation over the Sacramento Basin of California. 1943. *No. 4. Maximum possible p~cipitation over the Panama Canal Basin. 1943. *No. 5. Thunderstorm rainfall. 1947. *No. 6. A preliminar~· report on the probable occurrence of excessive precipitation over Fort Supply Basin, Okla. 1938. *No. 7. Worst probable meteorological condition on Mill Creek, Butler and Hamilton Counties, Ohio. 1937. (Unpub- li>~hcd.) Supplement, 1938. *No. H. A h~·dromctcorological anal~·>~is of possible maximum precipitation over St. Francis River Basin above Wappa pello, Mo. 1938. *No. 9. A report on the p011sible occurrence of maximum precipitation over White River Basin above Mud Mountain Dam site, Wash. 1939. *No. 10. :\laximum pos>~ible rainfall over the Arkansas River H&~~in above Caddoa, Colo. 1939. Supplement, 1939. *No. 11. A preliminary report on the maximum pos>~ible precipitation over the Dorena,.Cottage Grove, and Fern Ridge Basins in the Willamette Basin, Oreg. 1939. *No. 12. Maximum possible precipitation over the Red River Basin above Denison, Tex. 1939. *No. 13. A report on the maximum possible precipitation over Cherry Creek Basin in Colorado. 1940. · *No. 14. The frequency of flood-producing rainfall over the Pajaro River Basin in California.
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