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Utah

This category is for questions and answers about the western state of Utah. It was admitted to the union on January 4, 1896. Utah is known for having a very large Mormon community.

2,011 Questions

How many miles is it from Midway Utah to New York City?

  1. Go up to U.S. 189 NORTH, from Midway via River Road.
  2. Take U.S. 189 NORTH to I-80 EAST to CHEYENNE.
  3. Take I-80 EAST to New York City.

What Officially became a state in 1896 and served as a haven for Mormons?

While there is no "following" list for me to select from, the answer is Utah. Mormons arrived in what is now Utah (then part of Mexico) in 1847, seeking religious freedom after being kicked out of Ohio, Missouri, and Illinois. A short time later, Utah became a territory of the United States after the Mexican-American war. Utah was granted statehood in 1896, six years after the Mormons promised to discontinue polygamy and be subject to US federal law.

What are the religious rules for the Mormons of Utah?

About 15% of the members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) live in Utah (2 million Mormons in Utah and 15 million Mormons total). All Mormons, regardless of where they live, believe in the same religious commandments and moral guidelines.

Mormons follow the Ten Commandments found in the Old Testament:

worship God only, no lying, no adultry (sex outside of marriage), no murder, no stealing, no coveting, honoring parents, keep Sabbath day, do not take Lord's name in vain.

They also follow the "Word of Wisdom" which is a health code prohibiting the consumption of alcohol, coffee, tea, tobacco, and illegal drugs.

Mormons also follow guidelines which outline appropriate dress, dating relationships, and other moral standards.

Can you get your car out of the impound lot without paying.?

No. Tow charges and all applicable fees must be paid before the vehicle will be released. If the matter is not resolved in the time specified, the state's law may provide for the vehicle to be auctioned by the state or repossessed/sold by the lender and the borrower remaining responsible for all outstanding debt incurred including the loan agreement.

How many Indian tribes are there in the west?

"The West" is a typically vague modern expression that could mean anything. In fact "the west" is simply a point of the compass and it has no borders, boundaries or limits, so attempting to say who lives there is foolish.

If you happen to be in Manhattan, New York, the entire North American continent is west of you; if you are in Los Angeles, California, there is almost nothing west of you.

If you can ever define exactly what "the West" means, with a boundary line, then it will be a simple matter to list the native American tribes living there - otherwise there is no hope.

Utah's famous landmarks?

Here are a few: * Arches National Park. * Cedar Breaks National Monument. * Dinasaur National Monument. * Glen Canyon. * Great Salt Lake. * Holmstead Caldera. * Hovenweep Castle. * Natural Bridges Monument. * Rainbow Bridge. * Sundance Film Festival. * Salt Lake City's Temple square. * Timpanogos Cave National Monument. * Uinta National Forest. * Zion National Park.

Is Utah cold?

It is in the winter. Average high temperature in the winter in Northern Utah is in the 20's and 30's farenheit. However average summer temperatures are between 90 and 110 farenheit.

How many Mormons go to the university of Utah?

As University of Utah students are not required to disclose their religion, there is no way to know for sure. It would also be difficult to determine what "counts" as a Mormon as many who attend the school are non-practicing Mormons who may no longer consider themselves to be a part of the faith although they technically remain on church records. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" church) operates an "Institute of Religion" across the street from campus, which offers religious classes, devotionals, worship services, and activities for University students. Several thousand are enrolled at the Institute each semester, however, you do not need to be a Mormon to be enrolled. Many non-Mormons attend Institute classes simply because they can get a free parking pass - something the University charges $100 for. There are also several Mormon student congregations near campus, but not all Mormons attend church services, or they may attend church with their parents or friends in the suburbs, so membership in student congregations is also a poor way to count. There is also an LDS Student Association and LDS Sorority and Fraternity at the University, but it is actually not very common for even the most religious students to be involved, as many are busy with their studies and jobs. The best I can say is from my own personal experience as a student at the University of Utah for two years (2008-2010), where I would estimate about 15-20% of my classmates were practicing Mormons.

Can National Parks be considered victims of their own success as leisure pursuits?

Yes, this is a common criticism by environmentalists. There is a conflict between true preservation of nature and recreation. The conflict between allowing public access and protecting the resources is because of the Organic Act that established the National Park Service. (http://www.nps.gov/legacy/organic-act.htm)

The Organic Act states: "The service thus established shall promote and regulate the use of the Federal areas known as national parks, monuments, and reservations hereinafter specified by such means and measures as conform to the fundamental purpose of the said parks, monuments, and reservations, which purpose is to conserve the scenery and the natural and historic objects and the wild life therein and to provide for the enjoyment of the same in such manner and by such means as will leave them unimpaired for the enjoyment of future generations."

For this reason, parks regulate how visitors may use the park - for example, snowmobiling, hiking trails, driving routes, boating restrictions, etc - to allow them to enjoy the park while protecting the natural features.

Some parks have faced congestion issues due to their popularity. A famous example is Zion National Park (www.nps.gov/zion) which faced pollution and congestion problems from automobile traffic. Today, the park has a bus system that has allowed the same number or more visitors to enjoy the park in a way that is less impactful and more enjoyable. It is a great success story. With more people in parks, the potential for vandalism or defacement of natural features increases, as do problems like trail erosion, or illegal collection of natural, cultural, historic, and geologic items.

Are there sharks in Utah?

actually yes, there are sharks in the great salt lake. there's a part of the lake called Bonneville SeaBase where the salinity of the water matches that of the ocean and is capable of supporting oceanic life, namely bamboo and nurse sharks. it's a very popular scuba diving sight.

What football teams play in Utah?

Some football teams that play in Utah include the Utah Argonauts, the Utah Blitz and the Utah Blaze. You can learn more about these teams online at the Wikipedia.

What is the most scenic drive in Utah?

There are a lot of scenic places in Utah. The most prettiest place would be Sandstone Canyon.

Nebrasaka facts that start with the letter x?

Xenon International Academy is located in Omaha, Nebraska. Xavier Circle is the name of a street in Lincoln, Nebraska.

How far is Salt Lake City from California?

From L.A., 586.6 miles.
From Sacramento, 532.4
From San Fransisco, 601.6

How safe is Advanta Bank in Utah?

I would not touch Advanta Bank or try and get a credit card from them for all the money in the world. They are a pack of predatory crooks. They have ripped off hundreds of small business card owners in the past 9 months by raising their interest rates to as high as 44%. All these small business owners rates were increased without any opt out notice given. Dennis Alter needs to go to jail.

Did dthe Ute Indians have drums?

Yes - and they still use drums today. The Southern Ute made two kinds of drum: a smaller hand-held drum with a skin stretched over one side and tied with leather strips on the other, and a much larger "dance drum" which could be played by four or more drummers seated around it.

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