Yes, to visit and see the Great Salt Lake is free. There is much to see there.
No, all LAKES are freshwater. OCEANS are saltwater. Lake Michigan is a freshwater lake, but the answer above is false. See, for example, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Salt_Lake or http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake
The Great Salt Lake is a lake - there are no buildings in it, because it's a lake, and people typically don't build buildings underwater. Also, Mormons (members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) do not build Cathedrals. They have two types of worship buildings - temples and meetinghouses. Maybe you are asking about the Mormon Temple in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake City is named after the Great Salt Lake but is located about 20 miles southeast of the lake. That temple is simply called the Salt Lake Temple. Most Mormon temples are named for the city they are in. There are also several cathedrals in Salt Lake City representing many different religions. Check out the "Related Links" below to see websites for the Salt Lake Temple and various cathedrals in Salt Lake City.
That is unknown. It would have been an American Indian, though.
The lake has an average depth of 14 feet. See the related link for more information.
At the bottom you would not see the salt. It would be under the water, also in the water. You could see some salt around the edges.
See the related links below for some good photos of Salt Lake City.
All sorts of people. Salt Lake has a lot to offer. There are several business conferences throughout the year that bring proffessionals from around the world. People also come to do outdoor activities. Salt Lake is well known for hiking, mountain biking, skiing, and winter olympic training for sports like bobsled, ski jumping, and speed skating. Salt Lake is also a great tourist stop. They have some great restaurants, shopping, fascinating history, and lots of things to visit, see, and do.
Utah borders Idaho, Nevada, Arizona, Wyoming, Colorado, and New Mexico at the four corners).
Arches, Bryce Canyon, Canyonlands, Capitol Reef, and Zion are U.S. national parks in Utah.
probably the mourmans when they moved west to Mexico (present day Utah) to avoid national law.
The Great Lakes are:Lake HuronLake OntarioLake MichiganLake ErieLake SuperiorAs you can see, none of them have 'great' in their names. Two lakes in Canada that do are Great Slave Lake and Great Bear Lake.
The Dead Sea is formed across the Aribian Peninsula along a fault line. The water gathers in the lowest part of the fault line area and forms the Dead Sea. The saline/salt content of the Dead Sea makes it impossible for most organisms to live there. Only salt loving organisms like the halophile can survive in environments that have high saline/salt content. Zuni Salt Lake in New Mexico is an example of what is know as a Maar. A Maar is a lake formed by some sort of volcanic activity. This lake is a flat saline/salt lake that formed across the crater of an inactive volcano. It is about 6,500 feet across and 400 feet deep.The Great Salt Lake is the saltiest body of water that is inside a land mass in the Western Hemisphere. Rivers like the Bear, Weber, and Jordon all flow into the Great Salt Lake, but there is no way for the water from these rivers to flow out of the Salt Lake. Water collects until it overflows its banks. You can see the whitish areas that have flooded in the past.