Three Gorges Dam, which spans the Yangtze River in central China, was constructed between 1994 and 2012 to produce electricity and increase river shipping capacity. Since opening, it has been the world's largest power station in terms of installed capacit with 22,500 megawatts. Its construction also caused a massive relocation upstream — 1.24 million people were forced to move and 13 cities, 140 towns, and 1350 villages were at least partially flooded. 30.823056°, 111.003333° Source imagery: NAS

The Three Gorges Dam in China is the largest hydroelectric dam on Earth, holding back a massive reservoir along the Yangtze River. Due to the sheer volume of water it displaces—tens of billions of tons—it has a small but measurable effect on the planet itself. When the reservoir fills, the water spreads over land at a higher elevation, slightly increasing Earth’s moment of inertia—its resistance to rotational movement. Similar to how a figure skater slows down when extending their arms, this red

China's Three Gorges Dam, the world's largest hydroelectric plant, has set a new record in annual power generation with 111.8 billion kilowatt-hours on Thursday. | CGTN

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Three Gorges Dam, China's Biggest Dam, Hydroelectric Power, Megastructures, Engineering Marvels, China Infrastructure, Yangtze River, Water Wonders, Dam Construction, Renewable Energy, China's Water Resources, Hydroelectricity, Power Generation, Energy Production, Civil Engineering, Construction, Architecture, China's Economy, Environmental Impact, Sustainable Development. | Jot TV