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The Outdoor Magazine of the U

Wasatch Magazine

The Outdoor Magazine of the U

Wasatch Magazine

The Outdoor Magazine of the U

Wasatch Magazine

Outdoor Research at the U: Caught on Camera

Outdoor Research at the U: Caught on Camera

Auriana Dunn, Staff Writer
October 30, 2024

The Salt Lake Valley is teeming with various wildlife, from coyotes and foxes to moose and mountain lions. Despite this diversity, the University of Utah only has one lab dedicated to studying these animals:...

On A North American Safari

On A North American Safari

Ben Timm
October 14, 2024

  Utah’s west desert, dry, dusty, and barren. Sporadic small mountain ranges separated by playa that make up the expanse of western Utah, Nevada and California, the basin and range province is...

Trusting Your Intuition Even When It Fails You

Trusting Your Intuition Even When It Fails You

Amelia Rosevear, Guest Contributor
October 12, 2024

In the face of uncertainty, trust your gut. You wander from reason and calculation, tuning into your senses; the butterflies in your stomach, the hair standing on your arms, the unshakeable feeling of...

A Field Trip to Baja California Sur

A Field Trip to Baja California Sur

Auriana Dunn, Staff Writer
October 11, 2024

Todos Santos is a small town near the southern tip of the Baja California peninsula in the Mexican state of Baja California Sur. The quaint town is flooded by weekend tourists, immigrants from mainland...

If Your Friends Jumped Off a Cliff, Would You?

If Your Friends Jumped Off a Cliff, Would You?

Makena Klinge, Editor
June 28, 2024

Utah’s got some nice rocks, I think most locals or visitors would agree. Here in the great state of Utah, our rocks offer a plethora of recreational opportunities, from skiing in the winter on the...

Observations of a Storm, High Up on a Ledge

Observations of a Storm, High Up on a Ledge

Ben Timm, Staff Writer
June 7, 2024

First the rain comes down. Lightly at first, and then as the sky opens up, a full deluge. The sandy earth, reaching a point of saturation that it can no longer contain, starts to sweat out excess water....

A Letter to New Hampshire

A Letter to New Hampshire

Miranda Galbraith, Photographer
May 24, 2024

Dear Granite State,             Not a day goes by where I don’t feel a tinge of nostalgia and miss your comforting forests of lush green and rivers of blue hues. Yet moving over 2,000 miles...

Red Rocks Reconciliation

Red Rocks Reconciliation

Eliza Nelson, Assistant Editor
May 17, 2024

Fingers, chalked and clenched, cling to the rock so fiercely they scream for relief. Wind whips behind me as my right leg shakes uncontrollably, small pebbles falling each time I re-adjust my foot. I’m...

Recent Archeological Findings Reveal Human Occupancy of North America 2,000 Years Prior to Original Assumptions. 

Recent Archeological Findings Reveal Human Occupancy of North America 2,000 Years Prior to Original Assumptions. 

Ren Shields, Staff Writer
April 17, 2024

Roughly 20,000 years ago, the Earth’s atmosphere was shifting dramatically as an ice age which had begun 100,000 years ago was beginning to thaw. Geologists and Archaeologists alike believe that the...

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