Category:Reservoirs

English: This category is about artificial lakes. For underground reservoirs (caves, covered basins) see Category:Cisterns, for other water storage buildings see Category:Water supply buildings, for any reservoirs containing liquids see Category:Containers.

Italiano: Serbatoio d'acqua.

Subcategories

This category has the following 23 subcategories, out of 23 total.

 

• ► Reservoirs by basin‎ (5 C)
• ► Reservoirs by country‎ (107 C)
• ► Reservoirs by continent‎ (8 C)
• ► Reservoirs by river‎ (14 C)
• ► Videos of reservoirs‎ (7 F)

A

• ► Ab Anbars‎ (2 C, 1 F)

D

• ► Dams‎ (31 C, 1 P, 12 F)

E

• ► Empty reservoirs‎ (3 C, 74 F)

F

• ► Firefighting reservoirs‎ (3 C, 2 F)
• ► Frozen reservoirs‎ (1 C, 3 F)

I

• ► Reservoirs icons‎ (2 F)
• ► Islands in reservoirs‎ (3 C, 16 F)

M

• ► Mill lodges‎ (7 F)

P

• ► Artificial lakes of parks‎ (10 C, 46 F)

R

• ► Reservoir signs‎ (41 F)
• ► Reservoirs with low levels of water‎ (4 C, 77 F)
• ► Retention ponds‎ (5 C, 19 F)

S

• ► Snowmaking reservoirs‎ (1 C, 13 F)
• ► Stauseeholz‎ (5 F)
• ► Surge tanks‎ (45 F)

U

• ► Unidentified reservoirs‎ (21 F)

V

• ► Valve houses‎ (3 C, 20 F)

W

• ► Water intake towers‎ (4 C, 19 F)

Media in category "Reservoirs"

The following 13 files are in this category, out of 13 total.

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  The Birket Mamilla, commonly called the Upper Pool of Gihon, surrounded by Moslem tombs. In the background the Jaffa Gate is shown, with the Citadel on the right and the Anglican Church on (NYPL b10607452-80318).jpg 3.89 MB
  
• 

  The Birket Mamilla, commonly called the Upper Pool of Gihon, surrounded by Moslem tombs. In the background the Jaffa Gate is shown, with the Citadel on the right and the Anglican Church on (NYPL b10607452-80318).tiff 62.19 MB
  
• 

  Reservoirs of Râs el 'Ain and part of the Roman aqueduct. Close to this spot stood Palaeotyrus of which no vestige now remains, the materials have been carried away by Alexander (332 B.C.) (NYPL b10607452-80606).jpg 3.67 MB
  
• 

  Reservoirs of Râs el 'Ain and part of the Roman aqueduct. Close to this spot stood Palaeotyrus of which no vestige now remains, the materials have been carried away by Alexander (332 B.C.) (NYPL b10607452-80606).tiff 58.03 MB
  
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  Fill 'er up! (17821730895).jpg 419 KB
  
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  Lake Calavera.png 3.67 MB
  
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  Lake Jennings.png 8.65 MB
  
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  Lake Murray 1.png 8.24 MB
  
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  Lake Ramona.png 5.9 MB
  
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  Loveland Reservoir.png 7.52 MB
  
• 

  Morena Reservoir.png 6.32 MB
  
• 

  Olivenhain Reservoir.jpg 584 KB
  
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  Sunflowers and outlook.jpg 1.48 MB