Long Lake

Long Lake is a narrow body of water approximately 80km long with outlets at the north (Kenogami Dam) and south (Long Lake Control Dam) ends.  The town of Longlac and the Indigenous communities of Ginoogaming and Long Lake 58 are at the north end of Long Lake.  Historically, the lake flowed from south to north passing through the Kenogami and Albany Rivers before flowing into James Bay.  However in 1939 the Longlac Diversion was constructed which reversed the flow of water redirecting the water flow through a series of engineered channels into the Aguasabon River and then into Lake Superior at the Town of Terrace Bay.  During wet times on Long Lake the Kenogami Dam is opened to release additional water out of Long Lake and into the Kenogami River.

SCROLL DOWN
default

If you have any questions or comments about this site or the data on this page, please contact us.

Last 7 Days table
DATE

WATER LEVEL (m)

FLOW (m3/s)

Dec. 29, 2024--
Dec. 28, 2024--
Dec. 27, 2024--
Dec. 26, 2024--
Dec. 25, 2024--
Dec. 24, 2024--
Dec. 23, 2024--
7 Day Ahead Water Level Forecast: decrease 1-4cm
Reading Type
Water Levels (m)
Your browser does not support the canvas element.
Apply Filters
no changed - no date
OPG - Water

Data Disclaimer Statement:

The enclosed information is being released to you for reference purposes only. No part of this information may be produced, published, converted or stored in any data retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise) without the prior written permission of Ontario Power Generation Inc.

Neither Ontario Power Generation Inc. nor its subsidiaries, employees, officers, directors or agents makes any representation or warranty, express or implied, as to the accuracy or correctness of the enclosed information and disclaims any and all liability for any consequences as a result of, or in any way related to, the reproduction or use of this information in whole or in part.

Stay clear, stay safe

Around hydro stations, dams and
surrounding waterways.