Dear Photograph, This picture was taken not long after my family moved here to Salt Lake. It has been many years now, and while I’m still young, I still remember the juvenile excitement that came with being a kid who was relocating to a new place. I may not have quite understood what this long-term move meant, but I was eager to explore all the new landmarks here which included hiking out to see this rock that I drove by each day. Things are different now, as I have grown much more familiar with this city. I may not have as many new experiences like discovering new places in this valley for the first time, but this rock is still here to remind me of my move to Salt Lake and the excitable 8-year-old I once was. - Cassidy
Less water means increased salinity. This will kill wildlife in droves and eliminate a major source of water for the millions of people in the region.
If it dries up, it will become a "environmental nuclear bomb."
The lake is a third of the size it was 30 years ago.
Under the lake, sits arsenic, heavy metals, carcinogens, and more. It will become a "toxic dustbin." The best plan right now is to spray down the poison, which will hopefully weigh it down enough to keep it from being inhaled by the millions people in the area.
A national pastime of hares, debate plays a pivotal role in the social structure of each tribe. Any hare is welcome to speak during scheduled debates; their proximity to the debate center, however, is determined by their rank within the clan (long ears and strong jeers are particularly useful for low-ranking members). This debate takes place near the Great Salt Lake.