Primary outflows Hackensack River Surface elevation 2.1 m Lake type Reservoir | Basin countries United States Outflow location Hackensack River | |
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Primary inflows Inflow source Pascack Brook, Dwars Kill, Hackensack River Similar USS Ling, Saddle River County P, New Milford Plant of th, Headless Horseman Hayrides, Franklin D Roosevelt President | ||
Hackensack river north to oradell reservoir waterfalls nj
The Oradell Reservoir is a reservoir formed by the Oradell Reservoir Dam on the Hackensack River in Bergen County, New Jersey, USA.
Contents
- Hackensack river north to oradell reservoir waterfalls nj
- Map of Oradell Reservoir New Jersey USA
- Ring of fire at the oradell reservoir challenge 2014
- GeographyEdit
- HistoryEdit
- References
Map of Oradell Reservoir, New Jersey, USA
Ring of fire at the oradell reservoir challenge 2014
GeographyEdit
The Oradell Reservoir Dam is located primarily in the borough of Oradell, but the reservoir also extends across the borders of the nearby boroughs of Haworth, Emerson, Closter, and Harrington Park. The reservoir is fed by the Pascack Brook and Dwars Kill in addition to the Hackensack River. Upstream from the Oradell Reservoir are three other reservoirs: Woodcliff Lake Reservoir, also in Bergen County; Lake DeForest in Rockland County in New York; and Lake Tappan, traversing the borders of Bergen and Rockland counties across the state line.
The reservoir is transversed by a CSX Transportation bridge carrying crude oil.
HistoryEdit
Construction on the Oradell Reservoir began in 1901 by the dredging of a mill pond. The mill pond dam was replaced in 1911 by a low timber-crib dam that increased reservoir storage. In 1921, a 22-foot (6.7 m) high concrete Oradell Reservoir Dam was built to expand reservoir storage even more. The reservoir was completed in 1923. The Oradell Reservoir and its tributaries are currently protected with Category 1 water purity status in New Jersey. The reservoir is managed by United Water New Jersey, a unit of United Water, a private utility. It provides drinking water for an estimated 750,000 residents of Bergen and Hudson counties.