The Hoover Dam Las Vegas, NV is a testimony to a country's ability to construct monolithic projects in the midst of adverse conditions such as the Great Depression. It took less than five years, in a harsh and barren land, to build the largest dam of its time. Now, years later, Hoover Dam in Las Vegas, NV still stands as a world-renowned structure. The Dam is a National Historic Landmark and has been rated by the American Society of Civil Engineers as one of America's Seven Modern Civil Engineering Wonders.
Take the large elevators 500 feet down into the wall of Black Canyon, walk through a 250-foot long tunnel drilled out of rock, and view the 650-foot long Nevada wing of the power plant and its eight huge generators.
View one of the four huge 30-foot-diameter pipes that can transport nearly 90,000 gallons of water each second from Lake Mead to the hydroelectric generators in the powerhouse. Located on the plaza level of the Visitor Center, these exhibits highlight some of the natural history of the region and present a picture of how Hoover Dam was constructed and how it presently operates. It may be accessed by taking the stairs or elevator located in the center of the theater level.

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