The Link River

The Link River is a short stream interfacing Upper Klamath Lake to Lake Ewauna in the city of Klamath Falls in the U.S. condition of Oregon. Draining a bowl of 3,810 square miles (9,900 km2), the stream starts at the southern end of Klamath Lake and streams a short separation to the Link River Dam and proceeds 1.5 miles (2.4 km) to the head of Lake Ewauna. The "falls" from which Klamath Falls infers its name, and which in actuality are best portrayed as rapids as opposed to falls, are obvious a short separation underneath the dam, however the water stream is by and large inadequate to give water stream over the stones. The Klamath River starts at the limited southern end of Lake Ewauna and streams 253 miles (407 km) from that point to the Pacific Ocean

Before pilgrims went to the Klamath Basin, the Link River was referred to the nearby Klamaths as Yulalona, signifying "back and forth."on occasion, solid winds blew the water upstream into Klamath Lake and incompletely depleted the riverbed.

After its establishing in 1867, Klamath Falls was initially named Linkville.The name was changed to Klamath Falls in 1892–93.

The D River

The D River is a stream in Lincoln City, Oregon, United States. The once-anonymous waterway, known as the "most brief stream in the world"[4][5][6][7] was recorded in the Guinness World Records as the world's briefest waterway at 440 feet (130 m). This title was lost in 1989 when Guinness named the Roe River in Montana as the world's most brief. Endeavoring to recover the title, the general population of Lincoln City presented another estimation to Guinness of around 120 feet (37 m) set apart at "compelling high tide".[8] Starting in 2006, the Guinness Book of World Records did not list a class for most brief stream.

The D waterway streams from Devils Lake, under U.S. Highway 101, and into the Pacific Ocean, totally inside the city furthest reaches of Lincoln City. The D River State Recreation Site off Highway 101 is home to two of the world's biggest kite celebrations in the spring and fall.[4]

This region was initially settled as the town of Delake, which was later fused with other close-by towns to shape Lincoln City in 1965. The stream had been known by a few names, including essentially "the outlet", and earned its short name in a challenge

The Los Patos

The Los Patos waterway and town are situated in the Barahona Province of the Dominican Republic, close to the town of Paraíso. With only 61 meters — relying upon the tide — it is the most limited waterway on the island and among the briefest streams in the world.[1]

The town itself lives from angling and nearby tourism. On the weekends the waterway is a prominent showering spot because of its frosty temperatures. The name Los Patos (the ducks) is gotten from the surprising huge measure of ducks early pilgrims experienced at this particular waterway. For quite a while the ducks of Los Patos were wiped out, until the neighborhood tourism board acquired a lot of Muscovy ducks to re-populate the river.[2] Dominican tyrant Rafael Trujillo, once nicknamed it "Los Chorros De Oro."

The Roe

The Roe River runs between Giant Springs and the Missouri River in Great Falls, Montana, United States. The Roe River is only 201 feet (61 m) at its longest constant point. Towards its end, the Roe becomes surprisingly deep, at least 6–8 feet.

A successful campaign to get the Roe River recognized by the Guinness World Records as the shortest river in the world originated from students at Lincoln Elementary School in Great Falls, Montana. In 1988 Students Molly A. Petersen and future NFL football player Dallas Neil put in an appearance on The Tonight Show as part of this effort.

Previously, Oregon's D River was listed in Guinness World Records as the world's shortest river at 440 feet (134 m). This title was lost in 1989 when Guinness, in what was then called The Guinness Book of Records, named the Roe River as the world's shortest. Not to be deterred, the people of Lincoln City submitted a new measurement of the D River to Guinness of about 120 feet (36 m) long, when marked at "extreme high tide".[1]

Starting in 2006 Guinness World Records did not list a shortest river.

Roe River at its mouth, flowing into Missouri River

Vrelo

Vrelo is a right tributary of the stream Drina in the settlement of Perućac, Bajina Bašta district in Serbia. The waterway is just 365 meters in length and is presumably one of the most limited streams on the planet. 

Because of its length (same number of meters as days every year), numerous call it the "Year" and say it's one year long. The stream has an extensive spring and after its short course it streams into the Drina by means of a waterfall. Albeit short, the stream has every one of the attributes of real waterways - the colossal, effective source from which water spouts whitish, a lake on the right bank, water factory on the left, a left tributary as clear spring, a town on the left bank, two extensions

the Reprua

the Reprua is a river in the Gagra District of Abkhazia,Georgia. Only 27 m (89 ft) long, it is possibly the shortest named river in the world.

Sources of the river are the springs in karst Krubera Cave. The Reprua flows into the Black Sea,[3] in the southwestern outskirts of Gagra.

Roe River, in the United States, also claimed to be the shortest river in the world at 61 m (200 ft)
D River, also in the United States and claimed to be the shortest river in the world at 37 m (121 ft)
Ombla, in Croatia, claimed to be the shortest river in the world at 30 m (98 ft)

Norrström

Norrström in focal Stockholm associates Lake Mälaren with the Baltic Sea. It keeps running from Riddarfjärden, north of Gamla stan, to Saltsjön. Two islands exist in it, Strömsborg and Helgeandsholmen. It is one of two common conduits amongst Mälaren and the Baltic ocean, the other being Söderström south of Gamla stan. Norrström is crossed by Centralbron and the neighboring walker span, Vasabron, Riksbron north of Helgeandsholmen which proceeds into Riksgatan and Stallbron south of the island, Norrbro crossing Helgeandsholmen, and Strömbron.

As the water level of Mälaren is generally higher than that of the Baltic, the ebb and flow regularly keeps running from west to east. Norrström is not traversable for movement amongst Mälaren and the Baltic, however whitewater kayakers regularly utilize it for preparing. An incredible number of fish species can be gotten there, among them ocean trout and salmon, which makes Norrström a well known destination for game fishers.