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High Rock Lake

2007-06-14T03:05:03Z

69.155.111.0:

{{Infobox lake
| lake_name = High Rock Lake
| image_lake =
| caption_lake =
| image_bathymetry =
| caption_bathymetry =
| location = [[North Carolina]]
| coords =
| type = [[reservoir]]
| inflow = [[Yadkin River]], [[Abbotts Creek]]
| outflow = [[Yadkin River]]
| catchment =
| basin_countries = United States
| length =
| width =
| area = 15,180 acres
| depth =
| max-depth =
| volume =
| residence_time =
| shore =
| elevation =
| islands =
| cities = [[Southmont, North Carolina|Southmont]]
}}
'''High Rock Lake''' is the northernmost of the [[Uwharrie Lakes]] and the second largest lake in [[North Carolina]] behind [[Lake Norman]]. Its water surface covers 15,180 acres and there are 365 miles of shoreline. It begins at the confluence of the [[Yadkin River]] and the [[South Yadkin River]]. The lake's name is derived from neighboring "High Rock Mountain", the tallest mountain in the [[Uwharrie Mountains]]. The [[lake]] serves as a boundary between [[Davidson County, North Carolina|Davidson]] and [[Rowan County, North Carolina|Rowan]] [[county|counties]] and is a [[reservoir (water)|reservoir]] for [[hydroelectric]] power generation. High Rock Lake is currently managed and operated by the [[Alcoa]] company. It is spanned by two bridges at the northern end of the lake: the [[I-85]]/[[US 52]] bridge and the older [[US 29]]/[[US 70]]/[[NC 150]] bridge. The [[NC 8]] causeway crosses the Abbotts Creek [[tributary]] of the lake. Numerous communities align the lake's banks including [[Southmont, NC|Southmont]], [[Linwood, NC|Linwood]], High Rock, and [[Spencer, NC|Spencer]].

==The 2002 Drought==
Record low [[streamflow]]s caused by unusually dry [[weather]] resulted in extremely low water levels at High Rock Lake during the [[Southeastern United States]] Drought of 2002<ref name="Droughtmonitor">[http://www.greatdreams.com/drought_2002.htm US Drought Monitor - June 11, 2002]</ref>. These dry weather patterns began in 1998 and persisted until 2002. The final year of the [[drought]] was the worst for the lake. With water levels well below "full pond," fish began to die due to overcrowding and a lack of water [[oxygen]] content, filling the air with rancid smells. Tourism in the area dropped and residents along the lake began to complain. When water levels plummeted to six feet above the "run of river" state (24 feet below normal), federal and state agencies closed the High Rock dam, forcing reservoirs like [[Badin Lake]] and [[Lake Tillery]] (who were at "Full Pond" status) to pick up the slack to maintain flows on the lower Yadkin/[[Pee Dee River|Pee Dee]] River. This allowed High Rock Lake to return to a "17 feet below normal" level before going down again. In the fall of 2002, the drought ended and the [[Yadkin Valley wine region|Yadkin Valley]] experienced one of the wettest 15 months on record. By the end of 2003, [[water table]]s in the area were back to normal levels.

==References==
<references/>
* [http://www.savehighrocklake.org/highrock/index.htm Save High Rock Lake - History]
* [http://www.badin.org/bulletinjuly2002.htm Badin News - July 2002 Issue]
* [http://www.cwfnc.org/documents/A%20Fairly%20Watered%20State%20FINAL.doc A Faily-Watered State - Lessons from the Drought-Vulnerable Yadkin Basin Region]
* [http://www.savehighrocklake.org/hrinfo1.asp Save High Rock Lake - Info]

==External links==
*[http://fishingnotes.com/lakeinfo.php5?id=38749 Current High Rock Lake Conditions including water temperature]

[[Category:Davidson County, North Carolina]]
[[Category:Rowan County, North Carolina]]
[[Category:Lakes of North Carolina]]
[[Category:Droughts]]

Lake Hartwell

2007-06-14T03:02:58Z

69.155.111.0: /* External links */

{{Infobox lake
| lake_name = Lake Hartwell
| image_lake =
| caption_lake =
| image_bathymetry =
| caption_bathymetry =
| location =
| coords =
| type = [[reservoir]]
| inflow = [[Savannah River|Savannah]], [[Tugaloo River|Tugaloo]], and [[Seneca River (Savannah River)|Seneca]] Rivers
| outflow =
| catchment =
| basin_countries = United States
| length =
| width =
| area = 56,000 acres (230 km²)
| depth =
| max-depth =
| volume =
| residence_time =
| shore =
| elevation =
| islands =
| cities =
}}
[[Image:Lake Hartwell.jpg|250px|thumb|right|A finger of Lake Hartwell extends into [[Clemson, South Carolina|Clemson, SC]].]]

'''Lake Hartwell''' is an artificial [[lake]] bordering [[Georgia (U.S. state)|Georgia]] and [[South Carolina]] on the [[Savannah River|Savannah]], [[Tugaloo River|Tugaloo]], and [[Seneca River (Savannah River)|Seneca]] Rivers. The lake is created by [[Hartwell Dam]] located on the Savannah River seven miles below the point at which the Tugaloo and Seneca Rivers join to form the Savannah. Extending 49 miles up the Tugaloo and 45 miles up the Seneca at normal pool elevation, The lake comprises nearly 56,000 acres (230 km²) of water with a shoreline of 962 miles. The entire Hartwell “Project” contains 76,450 acres (309 km²) of land and water. [[Interstate 85]] bisects Hartwell Lake and makes the area easily accessible to visitors.<ref name ="corps site">[http://www.sas.usace.army.mil/lakes/hartwell/intro.htm Army Corps of Engineers Hartwell Lake and Dam information page]</ref>

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
* [http://www.sas.usace.army.mil/lakes/hartwell/hartmap.htm U.S. Army Corps of Engineers map]
*[http://www.oconeecountry.com/hartwellpicturemap.html Lake KeHartwell and Vicinity Information and Map]
*[http://fishingnotes.com/lakeinfo.php5?id=38364 Current Lake Hartwell Conditions including water temperature]

{{USACE lakes}}

{{GeorgiaUS-geo-stub}}

[[Category:USACE lakes]]
[[Category:Lakes of Georgia (U.S. state)|Hartwell]]
[[Category:Lakes of South Carolina|Hartwell]]
[[Category:Oconee County, South Carolina]]
[[Category:Lakes of South Carolina]]

Oneida Lake

2007-06-09T04:21:01Z

69.155.111.0: /* External links */

{{Infobox lake
| lake_name = Oneida Lake
| image_lake = Img 2650.jpg
| caption_lake = View from [[Cicero, New York|Cicero]], a suburban Syracuse town
| image_bathymetry =
| caption_bathymetry =
| location = [[New York]]
| coords =
| type =
| inflow = [[Oneida Creek]]
| outflow = [[Oneida River]]
| catchment =
| basin_countries = United States
| length = 21 mi (33 km)
| width = 5 mi (8.7 km)
| area =
| depth = 22 ft (6.4 m)
| max-depth =
| volume =
| residence_time =
| shore =
| elevation =
| islands =
| cities = ''(see [[#New York counties and towns bordering Oneida Lake|article]])''
}}
'''Oneida Lake''' is a large [[lake]] in central [[New York]], northeast of [[Syracuse, New York|Syracuse]]. The lake is near the [[Great Lakes]] and serves as one of the links in the [[Erie Canal]].
It empties into the [[Oneida River]] which flows into the [[Oswego River (New York)|Oswego River]] which in turn flows into [[Lake Ontario]]. It is named for the [[Oneida]] tribe of the [[Iroquois]] who live in the area. While not included as one of the [[Finger Lakes]], it is sometimes referred to as their "thumb".

The current lake is about 21 miles (33 km) long and about 5 miles (8.7 km) wide with an average depth of 22 feet (6.4 m). The shoreline is about 55 miles (89 km). Portions of six counties and sixty-nine communities are in the watershed. [[Oneida Creek]], which flows past the cities of [[Oneida, New York |Oneida]] and [[Sherrill, New York |Sherrill]], empties into the southeast part of the lake at South Bay.

Because it is shallow, in the summer it is warmer than the deeper Finger Lakes, and freezes solidly in winter, making it relatively safe and popular for [[ice fishing]].

== Geology ==
Oneida Lake is a remnant of [[Lake Iroquois]], a large prehistoric lake formed when [[glaciers]] blocked the current outlet of the Great Lakes, the [[St. Lawrence River]].

[[Image:Sylvan Beach_Boats.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Located on the eastern shore of Oneida Lake, [[Sylvan Beach, New York]] is a popular summer boating destination thanks to its shallow water and sandy bottom.]]

The Erie Canal, when first constructed, did not include the lake, but later reconstruction in [[1916]] included the lake as part of the canal.

== New York counties and towns bordering Oneida Lake ==
=== Counties ===
*[[Madison County, New York |Madison County]]
*[[Oneida County, New York |Oneida County]]
*[[Onondaga County, New York |Onondaga County]]
*[[Oswego County, New York |Oswego County]]

=== Towns and Villages ===
*[[Cicero, New York |Cicero]] - Southwest.
*[[Constantia, New York |Constantia]] - North.
*[[Hastings, New York |Hastings]] - West.
*[[Lenox, New York |Lenox]] -- South.
*[[Sullivan, New York |Sullivan]] - South.
*[[Verona, New York |Verona]] -- East.
*[[Vienna, New York |Vienna]] -- North.
*[[West Monroe, New York |West Monroe]] - Northwest.
*[[Brewerton, New York |Brewerton]] Southwest
*[[Cleveland, New York |Cleveland]] North
*[[South Bay, New York |South Bay]] Southeast
*[[Jewel, New York |Jewel]] Northeast

==External links==
*http://www.oneidalake.com
* [http://fishingnotes.com/lakeinfo.php5?id=23786 Current Lake Oneida Conditions including water temperature]

[[Category:Lakes of New York]]

Lake Norman

2007-06-09T03:56:18Z

69.155.111.0:

[[Image:Lakenorman.jpg|450px|right|thumb|typical coastline at Lake Norman.]]
'''Lake Norman''', created in [[1963]] as part of the construction of the [[Cowans Ford Dam]] by [[Duke Power]], is the largest manmade body of fresh water in [[North Carolina]]. It is fed by the [[Catawba River]]. It was named after former Duke Power president [[Norman Cocke]]. Lake Norman is sometimes referred to as the "inland sea"; it offers 520 miles of shoreline and a surface area of more than 50 square miles. Full pond elevation at Lake Norman is 760 feet.

Lake Norman provides electricity to the Piedmont region of [[the Carolinas]]. It powers the generators at the [[hydroelectric]] station at Cowans Ford and is used by [[Marshall Steam Station]] and [[McGuire Nuclear Generating Station|McGuire Nuclear Station]] to cool the steam that drives their turbines. The lake supplies water to [[Lincoln County, North Carolina|Lincoln County]], [[Mooresville, North Carolina|Mooresville]], [[Charlotte, North Carolina|Charlotte]] (and other towns in [[Mecklenburg County, North Carolina|Mecklenburg County]], particularly [[Davidson, North Carolina|Davidson]] and [[Huntersville, North Carolina|Huntersville]].)

Duke Power partnered with the state of North Carolina to establish [[Lake Norman State Park]]. It has also built two bank fishing areas and eight public boating access areas along the shoreline. One site is leased to Mecklenburg County and one to [[Iredell County, North Carolina|Iredell County]]. Popular game fish in Lake Norman include [[catfish]], [[crappie]], [[bluegill]] and [[yellow perch]], as well as [[striped bass|striped]], [[largemouth bass|largemouth]], and [[white bass]]. Lake Norman is also home to "Normie" the [http://www.LakeNormanMonster.com Lake Norman Monster], with many reported sightings.

Lake Norman has done much to contribute to the area's economy; many communities have sprung up on the lake's shores, with vacation and primary residences bringing many people into the area. Many farming communities have turned to chic residential neighborhoods, including, on the south end of the lake, the upper-reaches of the Charlotte suburban zone.

Lake Norman is also the location for one of the International Jet Sport Boats Association (IJSBA) tour stops. Team Tweek ([[www.teamtweek.com]], [[www.pwcracers.com]]), a race team headquartered in Mooresville helps promote and coordinate the event.

==See also==
*[[Lake Norman State Park]]

==External Links==
* [http://fishingnotes.com/lakeinfo.php5?id=20117 Current Lake Norman Conditions including water temperature]

[[Category:Charlotte, North Carolina]]
[[Category:Lakes of North Carolina|Norman]]

High Rock Lake

2007-06-09T03:25:14Z

69.155.111.0: /* External Links */

{{Infobox lake
| lake_name = High Rock Lake
| image_lake =
| caption_lake =
| image_bathymetry =
| caption_bathymetry =
| location = [[North Carolina]]
| coords =
| type = [[reservoir]]
| inflow = [[Yadkin River]], [[Abbotts Creek]]
| outflow = [[Yadkin River]]
| catchment =
| basin_countries = United States
| length =
| width =
| area = 15,180 acres
| depth =
| max-depth =
| volume =
| residence_time =
| shore =
| elevation =
| islands =
| cities = [[Southmont, North Carolina|Southmont]]
}}
'''High Rock Lake''' is the northernmost of the [[Uwharrie Lakes]] and the second largest lake in [[North Carolina]] behind [[Lake Norman]]. Its water surface covers 15,180 acres and there are 365 miles of shoreline. It begins at the confluence of the [[Yadkin River]] and the [[South Yadkin River]]. The lake's name is derived from neighboring "High Rock Mountain", the tallest mountain in the [[Uwharrie Mountains]]. The [[lake]] serves as a boundary between [[Davidson County, North Carolina|Davidson]] and [[Rowan County, North Carolina|Rowan]] [[county|counties]] and is a [[reservoir (water)|reservoir]] for [[hydroelectric]] power generation. High Rock Lake is currently managed and operated by the [[Alcoa]] company. It is spanned by two bridges at the northern end of the lake: the [[I-85]]/[[US 52]] bridge and the older [[US 29]]/[[US 70]]/[[NC 150]] bridge. The [[NC 8]] causeway crosses the Abbotts Creek [[tributary]] of the lake. Numerous communities align the lake's banks including [[Southmont, NC|Southmont]], [[Linwood, NC|Linwood]], High Rock, and [[Spencer, NC|Spencer]].

==The 2002 Drought==
Record low [[streamflow]]s caused by unusually dry [[weather]] resulted in extremely low water levels at High Rock Lake during the [[Southeastern United States]] Drought of 2002<ref name="Droughtmonitor">[http://www.greatdreams.com/drought_2002.htm US Drought Monitor - June 11, 2002]</ref>. These dry weather patterns began in 1998 and persisted until 2002. The final year of the [[drought]] was the worst for the lake. With water levels well below "full pond," fish began to die due to overcrowding and a lack of water [[oxygen]] content, filling the air with rancid smells. Tourism in the area dropped and residents along the lake began to complain. When water levels plummeted to six feet above the "run of river" state (24 feet below normal), federal and state agencies closed the High Rock dam, forcing reservoirs like [[Badin Lake]] and [[Lake Tillery]] (who were at "Full Pond" status) to pick up the slack to maintain flows on the lower Yadkin/[[Pee Dee River|Pee Dee]] River. This allowed High Rock Lake to return to a "17 feet below normal" level before going down again. In the fall of 2002, the drought ended and the [[Yadkin Valley wine region|Yadkin Valley]] experienced one of the wettest 15 months on record. By the end of 2003, [[water table]]s in the area were back to normal levels.

==References==
<references/>
* [http://www.savehighrocklake.org/highrock/index.htm Save High Rock Lake - History]
* [http://www.badin.org/bulletinjuly2002.htm Badin News - July 2002 Issue]
* [http://www.cwfnc.org/documents/A%20Fairly%20Watered%20State%20FINAL.doc A Faily-Watered State - Lessons from the Drought-Vulnerable Yadkin Basin Region]
* [http://www.savehighrocklake.org/hrinfo1.asp Save High Rock Lake - Info]

[[Category:Davidson County, North Carolina]]
[[Category:Rowan County, North Carolina]]
[[Category:Lakes of North Carolina]]
[[Category:Droughts]]

==External Links==
* [http://fishingnotes.com/lakeinfo.php5?id=38749 Current High Rock Lake Conditions including water temperature]

High Rock Lake

2007-06-09T03:24:38Z

69.155.111.0:

{{Infobox lake
| lake_name = High Rock Lake
| image_lake =
| caption_lake =
| image_bathymetry =
| caption_bathymetry =
| location = [[North Carolina]]
| coords =
| type = [[reservoir]]
| inflow = [[Yadkin River]], [[Abbotts Creek]]
| outflow = [[Yadkin River]]
| catchment =
| basin_countries = United States
| length =
| width =
| area = 15,180 acres
| depth =
| max-depth =
| volume =
| residence_time =
| shore =
| elevation =
| islands =
| cities = [[Southmont, North Carolina|Southmont]]
}}
'''High Rock Lake''' is the northernmost of the [[Uwharrie Lakes]] and the second largest lake in [[North Carolina]] behind [[Lake Norman]]. Its water surface covers 15,180 acres and there are 365 miles of shoreline. It begins at the confluence of the [[Yadkin River]] and the [[South Yadkin River]]. The lake's name is derived from neighboring "High Rock Mountain", the tallest mountain in the [[Uwharrie Mountains]]. The [[lake]] serves as a boundary between [[Davidson County, North Carolina|Davidson]] and [[Rowan County, North Carolina|Rowan]] [[county|counties]] and is a [[reservoir (water)|reservoir]] for [[hydroelectric]] power generation. High Rock Lake is currently managed and operated by the [[Alcoa]] company. It is spanned by two bridges at the northern end of the lake: the [[I-85]]/[[US 52]] bridge and the older [[US 29]]/[[US 70]]/[[NC 150]] bridge. The [[NC 8]] causeway crosses the Abbotts Creek [[tributary]] of the lake. Numerous communities align the lake's banks including [[Southmont, NC|Southmont]], [[Linwood, NC|Linwood]], High Rock, and [[Spencer, NC|Spencer]].

==The 2002 Drought==
Record low [[streamflow]]s caused by unusually dry [[weather]] resulted in extremely low water levels at High Rock Lake during the [[Southeastern United States]] Drought of 2002<ref name="Droughtmonitor">[http://www.greatdreams.com/drought_2002.htm US Drought Monitor - June 11, 2002]</ref>. These dry weather patterns began in 1998 and persisted until 2002. The final year of the [[drought]] was the worst for the lake. With water levels well below "full pond," fish began to die due to overcrowding and a lack of water [[oxygen]] content, filling the air with rancid smells. Tourism in the area dropped and residents along the lake began to complain. When water levels plummeted to six feet above the "run of river" state (24 feet below normal), federal and state agencies closed the High Rock dam, forcing reservoirs like [[Badin Lake]] and [[Lake Tillery]] (who were at "Full Pond" status) to pick up the slack to maintain flows on the lower Yadkin/[[Pee Dee River|Pee Dee]] River. This allowed High Rock Lake to return to a "17 feet below normal" level before going down again. In the fall of 2002, the drought ended and the [[Yadkin Valley wine region|Yadkin Valley]] experienced one of the wettest 15 months on record. By the end of 2003, [[water table]]s in the area were back to normal levels.

==References==
<references/>
* [http://www.savehighrocklake.org/highrock/index.htm Save High Rock Lake - History]
* [http://www.badin.org/bulletinjuly2002.htm Badin News - July 2002 Issue]
* [http://www.cwfnc.org/documents/A%20Fairly%20Watered%20State%20FINAL.doc A Faily-Watered State - Lessons from the Drought-Vulnerable Yadkin Basin Region]
* [http://www.savehighrocklake.org/hrinfo1.asp Save High Rock Lake - Info]

[[Category:Davidson County, North Carolina]]
[[Category:Rowan County, North Carolina]]
[[Category:Lakes of North Carolina]]
[[Category:Droughts]]

==External Links==
<External Links/>

Lake Hartwell

2007-06-09T03:22:39Z

69.155.111.0: /* External links */

{{Infobox lake
| lake_name = Lake Hartwell
| image_lake =
| caption_lake =
| image_bathymetry =
| caption_bathymetry =
| location =
| coords =
| type = [[reservoir]]
| inflow = [[Savannah River|Savannah]], [[Tugaloo River|Tugaloo]], and [[Seneca River (Savannah River)|Seneca]] Rivers
| outflow =
| catchment =
| basin_countries = United States
| length =
| width =
| area = 56,000 acres (230 km²)
| depth =
| max-depth =
| volume =
| residence_time =
| shore =
| elevation =
| islands =
| cities =
}}
[[Image:Lake Hartwell.jpg|250px|thumb|right|A finger of Lake Hartwell extends into [[Clemson, South Carolina|Clemson, SC]].]]

'''Lake Hartwell''' is an artificial [[lake]] bordering [[Georgia (U.S. state)|Georgia]] and [[South Carolina]] on the [[Savannah River|Savannah]], [[Tugaloo River|Tugaloo]], and [[Seneca River (Savannah River)|Seneca]] Rivers. The lake is created by [[Hartwell Dam]] located on the Savannah River seven miles below the point at which the Tugaloo and Seneca Rivers join to form the Savannah. Extending 49 miles up the Tugaloo and 45 miles up the Seneca at normal pool elevation, The lake comprises nearly 56,000 acres (230 km²) of water with a shoreline of 962 miles. The entire Hartwell “Project” contains 76,450 acres (309 km²) of land and water. [[Interstate 85]] bisects Hartwell Lake and makes the area easily accessible to visitors.<ref name ="corps site">[http://www.sas.usace.army.mil/lakes/hartwell/intro.htm Army Corps of Engineers Hartwell Lake and Dam information page]</ref>

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
* [http://www.sas.usace.army.mil/lakes/hartwell/hartmap.htm U.S. Army Corps of Engineers map]
* [http://fishingnotes.com/lakeinfo.php5?id=38364 Current Lake Hartwell Conditions including water temperature]
*[http://www.oconeecountry.com/hartwellpicturemap.html Lake KeHartwell and Vicinity Information and Map]
{{USACE lakes}}

{{GeorgiaUS-geo-stub}}

[[Category:USACE lakes]]
[[Category:Lakes of Georgia (U.S. state)|Hartwell]]
[[Category:Lakes of South Carolina|Hartwell]]
[[Category:Oconee County, South Carolina]]
[[Category:Geography of South Carolina]]

Lake Hartwell

2007-06-09T03:22:11Z

69.155.111.0: /* External links */

{{Infobox lake
| lake_name = Lake Hartwell
| image_lake =
| caption_lake =
| image_bathymetry =
| caption_bathymetry =
| location =
| coords =
| type = [[reservoir]]
| inflow = [[Savannah River|Savannah]], [[Tugaloo River|Tugaloo]], and [[Seneca River (Savannah River)|Seneca]] Rivers
| outflow =
| catchment =
| basin_countries = United States
| length =
| width =
| area = 56,000 acres (230 km²)
| depth =
| max-depth =
| volume =
| residence_time =
| shore =
| elevation =
| islands =
| cities =
}}
[[Image:Lake Hartwell.jpg|250px|thumb|right|A finger of Lake Hartwell extends into [[Clemson, South Carolina|Clemson, SC]].]]

'''Lake Hartwell''' is an artificial [[lake]] bordering [[Georgia (U.S. state)|Georgia]] and [[South Carolina]] on the [[Savannah River|Savannah]], [[Tugaloo River|Tugaloo]], and [[Seneca River (Savannah River)|Seneca]] Rivers. The lake is created by [[Hartwell Dam]] located on the Savannah River seven miles below the point at which the Tugaloo and Seneca Rivers join to form the Savannah. Extending 49 miles up the Tugaloo and 45 miles up the Seneca at normal pool elevation, The lake comprises nearly 56,000 acres (230 km²) of water with a shoreline of 962 miles. The entire Hartwell “Project” contains 76,450 acres (309 km²) of land and water. [[Interstate 85]] bisects Hartwell Lake and makes the area easily accessible to visitors.<ref name ="corps site">[http://www.sas.usace.army.mil/lakes/hartwell/intro.htm Army Corps of Engineers Hartwell Lake and Dam information page]</ref>

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
* [http://www.sas.usace.army.mil/lakes/hartwell/hartmap.htm U.S. Army Corps of Engineers map]
*[http://www.oconeecountry.com/hartwellpicturemap.html Lake KeHartwell and Vicinity Information and Map]
{{USACE lakes}}
* [http://fishingnotes.com/lakeinfo.php5?id=38364 Current Lake Hartwell Conditions including water temperature]

{{GeorgiaUS-geo-stub}}

[[Category:USACE lakes]]
[[Category:Lakes of Georgia (U.S. state)|Hartwell]]
[[Category:Lakes of South Carolina|Hartwell]]
[[Category:Oconee County, South Carolina]]
[[Category:Geography of South Carolina]]