Warragamba Dam was created in 1960.
Warragamba Dam
Warragamba Dam
Several rivers, the Coxs, Kowmung, Nattai, Wingecarribee, Wollondilly, and Warragamba rivers, to the west of Sydney, within the Hawkesbury-Nepean catchment feed the Warragamba dam, which supplies most of Sydney with potable water.
The Warragamba Dam in Sydney Australia's west spilled over on 3 March, 2012. It was the first spill in 14 years and occurred after heavy rains. They were fearing another spill in April that year that would flood the Nepean-Hawkesbury Valley in Sydney's north west. As a result of these events, they plan to raise dam wall 14 meters.
African Lion Safari - Warragamba - was created in 1968.
African Lion Safari - Warragamba - ended in 1991.
how much water can a dam hold back before braking?
Lots!
Not much water is required for an ice dam to be created, it usually forms when it snows and temperatures outside are above 32 degrees Fahrenheit and inside is below, the water flows through the roof and freezes causing an ice dam.
600 billion liters depending on the size mass and biggness of the dam
it will make a flood