
Six 65,000-horsepower pumps have spent 75 years pushing water 280 feet uphill beside the largest power plant in the United States to irrigate 670,000 acres of farmland, and the building they work from keeps most of its floors hidden under the reservoir itself
<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMibkFVX3lxTE1BWVZYeTRJWnFjMTBnSTd2c1diTnJoOG9fMEE3YXhQRVg4TGl3ZjZWS3AyVmZlRFp0WUhSRzRBNGlEcGNvb2pPa3JSMjFmY1VBamZoSzB0eVd1QzQ2eC1IemJWQWRza3FYTXNsbVB3?oc=5" target="_blank">Six 65,000-horsepower pumps have spent 75 years pushing water 280 feet uphill beside the largest power plant in the United States to irrigate 670,000 acres of farmland, and the building they work from keeps most of its floors hidden under the reservoir itself</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Autonocion.com</font>

