• Source: Uglich Reservoir

Uglich Reservoir or Uglichskoye Reservoir (Russian: У́гличское водохрани́лище) is an artificial lake in the upper part of the Volga River formed by the Uglich Hydroelectric Station dam.
It was built in 1939 in the town of Uglich. It is located in Tver and Yaroslavl Oblasts in central Russia.




Description


The Uglich Reservoir has a surface area of 249 km2 and a water volume of 1.2 km3. Its length is 143 km, its maximum width 5 km, and average depth 5 m (with maximum depth of 23 m). The Uglich Reservoir was created for the benefit of transportation, energy, and water supply. It also performs seasonal flow regulation. The towns of Uglich, Kalyazin, and Kimry are located along the reservoir.

Consequences
The construction of the dam led to the 15th-century Intercession monastery in Uglich and 16th-century monastery in Kalyazin being submerged by the artificial lake. The Flooded Belfry is an example of a submerged landmark.




References



This article includes content derived from the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, 1969–1978, which is partially in the public domain.

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Uglich Reservoir
• Uglich
• List of dams and reservoirs in Russia
• Volga
• Flooded Belfry
• Kalyazin
• Nerl (Volga)
• Sknyatino
• Uglich Hydroelectric Station
• List of tallest Eastern Orthodox church buildings