Dams generally serve the primary purpose of retaining water, while other structures such as floodgates
So water won't flow everywhere and flood
So water won't flow everywhere and flood
One time a Dam man went to drink the Dam water. He was all out of Dam water so he went and got his Dam bucket to fill it up with Dam water from the Dam well. His Dam well was empty, so he went to another Dam man to get Dam water. He asked the Dam man," Can I have some Dam water, Please?" The Dam man Replied, "Get your own Dam water!"
Building a dam helps by blocking out water. Like in Canada Manitoba, the river there always floods, then overflows the city. So this summer they tried building a dam. In return, their city didn't flood, so that's the benefits of a dam. flood control irrigation generating hydroelectric power
hell man! i beat the hole god dam game and he still isn;t one with the dam building! DX
Dam building.
One wetland animal, the beaver survives by building a dam.
The dam could cause the water to stay in one place making the fishes unable to swim pass. Fishes may die even easier than normal.
One way is by building a hydroelectric dam. This is where the water runs down a stream or river, into an area where the water rotates water turbines. Then, the water get sucked in or captured by a generator. The water is either stored for use later or converted into electricity right away. But the problem with this is that the dam can easily flood a large area which can badly harm the wildlife.
One wetland animal, the beaver survives by building a dam.
The most common one is Temple Complex of Philai
1 a barrier to obstruct the flow of water, esp. one of earth, masonry, etc., built across a stream or river. 2. a body of water confined by a dam. 3. any barrier resembling a dam