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.