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Lake Amon G. Carter holds several species of fish including Largemouth Bass, Catfish, Crappie, White Bass and Sunfish. [1] The older section of the lake has rocky shorelines and cattail beds while the new lake has much standing timber and many weed beds along the shoreline. Lake Amon G. Carter is a popular site for bass fishing in the spring ...
More: 'Massive' 95-pound flathead catfish caught in an Oklahoma lake Largemouth bass Jim Warner caught this 9.7-pound bass while on vacation from Toronto, Canada, on Lake Toho.
Broken Bow Lake; Brushy Lake (Sallisaw, Oklahoma) [a] Lake Altus-Lugert is located in the rugged Quartz Mountain region of Oklahoma. Lake Burtschi; Canton Lake; Carl Albert Lake; Lake Carl Blackwell; Lake Carl Etling; Lake Carlton; Carter Lake; Cedar Lake; Chandler Lake; Lake Checotah; Chickasha Lake; Chouteau Lock & Dam (MKARNS L&D #15 ...
The 84-year-old Pensacola Dam generates electricity for Grand River Dam Authority customers. The power generation project currently is navigating its periodic licensing renewal with the Federal ...
Its primary uses are for fishing and general recreation. [3] The lake and the adjacent Raymond Gary State Park were named for Raymond Dancel Gary, who served as governor of Oklahoma from 1955 until 1959. [4] The town limits of Fort Towson were extended in 1979, so that residents around the lake would be enumerated in Fort Towson. [5]
The Pensacola Dam, also known as the Grand River Dam, is a multiple-arch buttress dam located between the towns of Disney and Langley on the Grand River in Mayes County, Oklahoma. The dam is operated by the Grand River Dam Authority and creates Grand Lake o' the Cherokees .
Below Broken Bow dam and lake, the 18.8 miles (30.3 km) of the Lower Mountain Fork is described as the "consistently flowing and best whitewater stream" in Oklahoma. Class I and II rapids are found in the upper part of this section and paddlers must navigate waterfalls with a four feet (1.2 meters) drop.
The first dam was built in 1923 creating Lake Spavinaw as part of the Spavinaw Water Project. Much of the town of Spavinaw had to be relocated to higher ground. The purpose of the lake was to supply water to the city of Tulsa. [5] The creek was dammed a second time in 1952, creating Lake Eucha as an expanded storage for the Spavinaw system. [6]