Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Reservoir, each with the reason it gives.

• HydroelectricityRelated: Hydropower reservoirs enable storage and flow control but can inundate land.

• MonsoonRelated: Monsoon rains refill reservoirs that support water use during dry months.

• DamRelated: The impounded water is the main storage created by many dams.

• HydropowerRelated: Reservoir storage lets many plants shift water releases to match electricity demand.

• Atmospheric riverRelated: Water managers weigh atmospheric-river inflows against flood-control storage and supply needs.

• Pumped-storage hydroelectricityRelated: Pumped-storage plants depend on reservoirs whose capacity and elevation difference shape their performance.

• River regulationRelated: Reservoir storage lets operators shift river flows between seasons.

• Grand Ethiopian Renaissance DamRelated: Its storage capacity lets the dam regulate water releases as well as generate power.

• Hydroelectric damRelated: Many hydroelectric dams regulate generation by storing water behind the barrier.

• Catchment areaRelated: The land draining into a reservoir defines its contributing catchment.

• Water diversionRelated: Storage can balance diverted flows against seasonal demand.

• Hydroelectricity in BrazilRelated: Reservoir storage lets Brazilian plants shift generation across seasons and hours.

• Water turbineRelated: Reservoir storage can regulate the water supplied to turbines across time.

• CartridgeRelated: A cartridge often serves as a removable reservoir within a larger device.

• Sup'ung DamRelated: The impounded Yalu water provides a controlled supply for generation.

• Acre-footRelated: Reservoir storage capacity is commonly stated in acre-feet.

• MardalsfossenRelated: Water storage helps regulate the flow available to the falls.

• Water dispenserRelated: A dispenser’s reservoir holds water before it reaches the tap.