Kyiv Reservoir

Ukraine / Kyyivska / Dymer /
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The Kyiv Reservoir, or Kyiv Sea (Ukrainian: Київське водосховище, Kyyivs’ke vodoskhovyshche) is a large water reservoir located on the Dnipro River in Ukraine. Named after the city of Kyiv, which lies to the south, it covers a total area of 922 square kilometres within the Kyiv Oblast. The reservoir was formed in 1960-1966, as a result of the Kyiv Hydroelectric Power Plant dam being built in Vyshhorod. The reservoir is mainly used for hydroelectricity generation, industrial and public consumption, and irrigation.

The reservoir is 110 km in length, 12 km in width, has a depth of four to eight meters, a volume of 3.7 km³, and a usable volume of 1.2 km³. The reservoir, together with the Kakhovka Reservoir, the Dnieper Reservoir, the Dniprodzerzhynsk Reservoir, the Kremenchuk Reservoir, and the Kaniv Reservoir, has created a deep-water route on the river. However, the construction has also contributed to significant environmental problems such as the diminished flow velocity which reduces water oxygenation, and has a negative result on the balance of aquatic life forms. Also, during its construction some nearby villages were flooded, one of which was Teremtsi. But the residents of the village persuaded Soviet authorities to let them stay, only to be evacuated later in 1986.
Wikipedia article: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kiev_Reservoir
Nearby cities:
Coordinates:   50°53'23"N   30°27'40"E
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Comments

  • Radioactive silt is settled within the bottom of this reservoir. Yes, it flowed from Chernobyl via the Pripyat River. There is no telling what other reservoirs contain in regards to radioactive contamination released at the sounding of the Third Trumpet of Wormwood; see Revelation 8:10,11.