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Examples
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—The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers opened Garrison Dam more than 56 years ago—the two-and-a-half mile-wide centerpiece of a plan to tame the mighty Missouri River.
Deluge Puts Flood Control in Spotlight Joe Barrett 2011
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Initial releases from the Garrison Dam, 75 miles north, have churned up the water and increased the river's velocity.
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Near Bismark, N.D., the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers planned to increase releases over the coming weeks at Garrison Dam, about 75 miles upstream on the Missouri River.
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Initial releases from the Garrison Dam, 75 miles north, have churned up the water and increased the river's velocity.
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The plan would have the Corps lower the water elevation at Garrison Dam, north of Bismarck, N.D., by 2.5 feet.
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Because of that, releases from Garrison Dam were reduced during those time periods.
Minot Daily News 2010
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While Fort Peck and Garrison Dam power production is fueled primarly by runoff from mountain snowmelt, plains snowpack and rainfall plays a more significant role to the other reservoirs.
Minot Daily News 2010
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While Fort Peck and Garrison Dam power production is fueled primarly by runoff from mountain snowmelt, plains snowpack and rainfall plays a more significant role to the other reservoirs.
Minot Daily News 2010
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Lake Sakakawea behind Garrison Dam rose nearly a foot in March and is expected to rise about 2 feet this month.
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Lake Sakakawea behind Garrison Dam is expected to end the month 7.6 feet above normal.
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