Lake Cammack Dam, also known as Lake Burlington, is a concrete structure located in Alamance County, North Carolina.
Wind
Humidity
Managed by the local government, this dam serves the primary purpose of recreation while also supporting water supply needs in the area. The dam, standing at a hydraulic height of 46.5 feet and a structural height of 60.5 feet, creates a reservoir with a normal storage capacity of 23,000 acre-feet and a maximum storage of 36,000 acre-feet.
Situated on Stony Creek, Lake Cammack Dam covers a surface area of 757 acres and has a drainage area of 29,440 acres. With a maximum discharge capacity of 63,000 cubic feet per second, the dam poses a high hazard potential but is currently assessed to be in fair condition. Regular inspections and enforcement by the North Carolina Dam Safety Program ensure the safety and integrity of the structure. For water resource and climate enthusiasts, Lake Cammack Dam presents an intriguing blend of recreational opportunities and vital water management functions within the picturesque landscape of Alamance County.
As a key feature in the region's water infrastructure, Lake Cammack Dam not only provides a scenic recreational retreat but also plays a crucial role in water supply management. With its impressive reservoir capacity and strategic location on Stony Creek, the dam serves as a testament to sustainable water resource utilization and environmental stewardship. Climate enthusiasts and water conservation advocates alike can appreciate the balance struck between human recreation and ecological responsibility at Lake Cammack Dam, a true gem in North Carolina's water landscape.
Dam Length |
848 |
River Or Stream |
Stony Creek |
Primary Dam Type |
Concrete |
Surface Area |
757 |
Hydraulic Height |
46.5 |
Drainage Area |
29440 |
Nid Storage |
36000 |
Structural Height |
60.5 |
Hazard Potential |
High |
Nid Height |
61 |