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The Klamath River reached flows of 557,000 cubic feet per second (15,800 m 3 /s), [49] with high water reaching 55 feet (17 m), inundating the towns of Klamath and Klamath Glen under as much as 15 feet (4.6 m) of water, [50] and destroying most of the Highway 101 bridge crossing the river. The highway bridge was rebuilt in a different location ...
This low-resolution photograph originates from the Oregon Historical County Records Guide, a collection of over 4000 photos from the state of Oregon. License to reuse. The 72 dpi JPEG images displayed in the Oregon Historical County Records Guide may be used free of charge without permission provided that the photo credit "Gary Halvorson ...
This low-resolution photograph originates from the Oregon Historical County Records Guide, a collection of over 4000 photos from the state of Oregon. License to reuse. The 72 dpi JPEG images displayed in the Oregon Historical County Records Guide may be used free of charge without permission provided that the photo credit "Gary Halvorson ...
The river for the most part has found its original channel. It's a really scenic section. It's really interesting to see the river bouncing back and vegetation taking shape along the sides of the ...
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The project's goals include reviving the river’s ecosystem and enabling chinook and coho salmon to swim upstream and spawn along 400 miles of the Klamath and its tributaries.
The Klamath name for the stream was Plai or Plaikni Koke. [6] Koke was the generic word for "river" and plai meant the river came from upper or higher country. [6] Sprague River post office, named after the stream, was established September 14, 1923, with Benjamin E. Wolford as the first postmaster. [6]
Martins Ferry is a former settlement in Klamath County and later in Humboldt County, California. [1] It lay on the Klamath River, [2] at an elevation of 315 feet (96 m). [1] It still appeared on maps in 1983. [1]