Named by English settlers, the first
dam built in the city was in 1842 but the city itself was officially established and incorporated in 1856.
Not exact matches
In 2014, FERC granted New York City a 2 - year license to build a hydroelectric plant at the Cannonsville Dam, Preliminary work in 2015 led to the discovery of subsurface conditions, necessitating repairs and an extension of the deadline for the start of constructio
In 2014, FERC granted New York
City a 2 - year license to
build a hydroelectric plant at the Cannonsville
Dam, Preliminary work
in 2015 led to the discovery of subsurface conditions, necessitating repairs and an extension of the deadline for the start of constructio
in 2015 led to the discovery of subsurface conditions, necessitating repairs and an extension of the deadline for the start of construction.
Early San Francisco Water
In 1858, John Bensley
dammed Lobos Creek at its mouth near Baker Beach and
built a redwood flume that carried the water around to Fort Point and modern - day Fort Mason, marking the advent of the
city's first permanent water supply.
These included
building a
dam across the Bering Straits to prevent cold water outflow from the Arctic, and putting giant reflectors
in space to direct more sunlight down, especially
in to high latitude
cities.
Electricity was originally generated at remote hydroelectric
dams or by burning coal
in the
city centers, delivering electricity to nearby
buildings and recycling the waste heat to make steam to heat the same
buildings.
Oregon's first hydroelectric power station, the T.W. Sullivan
Dam at Willamette Falls
in Oregon
City,
built in 1888, is of the same general vintage.
The aluminum plant northeast of the
city was
built in the mid-1950s, utilizing the electrical power generated at the new Hungry Horse
Dam.