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- Q617270 subject Q9102356.
- Q617270 abstract "The Eau d'Heure lakes (French: lacs de l'Eau d'Heure) is a complex of five artificial lakes, forming the largest lake area in Belgium.The dams were built during the 1970s. The lakes are not far from the village of Cerfontaine, 50 kilometres (31 mi) south of the city of Charleroi, and the border with France. They are within the municipalities of Cerfontaine (province of Namur) and Froidchapelle (province of Hainaut).The primary river feeding the lakes is the Eau d'Heure. There are five dams and one hydro-electric power station.The largest lake, the Lac de la Plate Taille, is itself the largest single lake in the country, at 3.74 square kilometres (1.44 sq mi), while together the lakes have a surface area of 6.17 square kilometres (2.38 sq mi).It is a popular tourist attraction, with water sports, including fishing, kayaking, diving and windsurfing.The five lakes are: Lac de l'Eau d'Heure, the central lake of the complex Lac de Falemprise, a medium sized lake to the south-east Lac de Féronval, a small lake at the north end of Lac de l'Eau d'Heure Lac de la Plate Taille, the largest lake at 3.74 square kilometres (1.44 sq mi), at the south-west of the group Lac du Ry Jaune (sometimes spelled Ri Jaune), a small lake on the east side".
- Q617270 areaTotal "6170000.0".
- Q617270 country Q31.
- Q617270 elevation "243.0".
- Q617270 length "4000.0".
- Q617270 maximumDepth "43.0".
- Q617270 nearestCity Q715474.
- Q617270 shoreLength "50000.0".
- Q617270 thumbnail Barrages_de_lEau_dHeure;_Lac_de_lEau_dheure_vu_du_barrage_du_Ri_Jaune.jpg?width=300.
- Q617270 volume "8.6E7".
- Q617270 width "2000.0".
- Q617270 wikiPageExternalLink les-lacs-de-leau-dheure.
- Q617270 wikiPageExternalLink www.lacsdeleaudheure.be.
- Q617270 wikiPageWikiLink Q1125.
- Q617270 wikiPageWikiLink Q1129.
- Q617270 wikiPageWikiLink Q142.
- Q617270 wikiPageWikiLink Q179246.
- Q617270 wikiPageWikiLink Q191051.
- Q617270 wikiPageWikiLink Q31.
- Q617270 wikiPageWikiLink Q666853.
- Q617270 wikiPageWikiLink Q715474.
- Q617270 wikiPageWikiLink Q81046.
- Q617270 wikiPageWikiLink Q9102356.
- Q617270 wikiPageWikiLink Q934338.
- Q617270 area "6.17".
- Q617270 basinCountries Q31.
- Q617270 cities Q715474.
- Q617270 elevation "243 m".
- Q617270 length "4.0".
- Q617270 maxDepth "43 m".
- Q617270 name "Eau d'Heure lakes".
- Q617270 shore "50.0".
- Q617270 volume "8.6E7".
- Q617270 width "2.0".
- Q617270 point "50.18361111111111 4.3694444444444445".
- Q617270 type BodyOfWater.
- Q617270 type LakeBodyOfWater.
- Q617270 type Place.
- Q617270 type BodyOfWater.
- Q617270 type Lake.
- Q617270 type Location.
- Q617270 type NaturalPlace.
- Q617270 type Place.
- Q617270 type Thing.
- Q617270 type SpatialThing.
- Q617270 type Q23397.
- Q617270 comment "The Eau d'Heure lakes (French: lacs de l'Eau d'Heure) is a complex of five artificial lakes, forming the largest lake area in Belgium.The dams were built during the 1970s. The lakes are not far from the village of Cerfontaine, 50 kilometres (31 mi) south of the city of Charleroi, and the border with France. They are within the municipalities of Cerfontaine (province of Namur) and Froidchapelle (province of Hainaut).The primary river feeding the lakes is the Eau d'Heure.".
- Q617270 label "Eau d'Heure lakes".
- Q617270 lat "50.18361111111111".
- Q617270 long "4.3694444444444445".
- Q617270 depiction Barrages_de_lEau_dHeure;_Lac_de_lEau_dheure_vu_du_barrage_du_Ri_Jaune.jpg.
- Q617270 name "Eau d'Heure lakes".