Cheap Mormons don't wanna spend money running things under the ground. Also, in Utah, there's extremely interesting rock formations everywhere. In most states, our every day rock formations would be heavily protected sites on interest in over 80% of the states in the US
Those lines and poles have been there long before any technology to put lines under ground were even much of a thought of a possibility. Moreover, there's a series of major rivers and water ecosystems in the area that unify right near this area that also meanders this canyon and feeder canyons. Its far safer to keep them above the ground than risk distrupting the water ecosystems of the area. It's not always best to put some things underground that can bring major negative ecosystem impact to save a few little unsightly spots. Otherwise they likely would have been put underground like a lot of other lines that have been replaced.
@@MaxwellsUnearthly They'd be happy letting the US Government pay, but we won't tax people enough here to do the right thing with our own money. That could affect tithing
“Everyone knows the devil himself slides down it on the second Tuesday of every week” - LaVon Stephens Parry
My mother-in-law slid down it.😜😜
That looks cool rock form
Rock form cool that looks agreed in person i see alot it
We have found them all what fun. But the hardest one was in Carbon County and 9 mile canyon
Dumb powerlines that seem to pretty much ruin a great picture, I wonder who's bright idea that was.
Cheap Mormons don't wanna spend money running things under the ground. Also, in Utah, there's extremely interesting rock formations everywhere. In most states, our every day rock formations would be heavily protected sites on interest in over 80% of the states in the US
@@veganpotterthevegan Cheap Mormons, figures.
Those lines and poles have been there long before any technology to put lines under ground were even much of a thought of a possibility. Moreover, there's a series of major rivers and water ecosystems in the area that unify right near this area that also meanders this canyon and feeder canyons. Its far safer to keep them above the ground than risk distrupting the water ecosystems of the area. It's not always best to put some things underground that can bring major negative ecosystem impact to save a few little unsightly spots. Otherwise they likely would have been put underground like a lot of other lines that have been replaced.
@@ActinOut Totally, we should start putting these things underground anyway though...for fire safety
@@MaxwellsUnearthly They'd be happy letting the US Government pay, but we won't tax people enough here to do the right thing with our own money. That could affect tithing
People need to stay in cities. Made your beds! Stop global warming and obesity!