Northern Utah; is that mountain country?
Got any pictures, red? You know, maybe?
Not to speak for red, (and I'm not born and raised here...) but typically when folks refer to Northern Utah it is mostly of the Great Salt Lake Valley (also known as the Wasatch Front, for the Wasatch mountain range) where the largest part of Utah's population lives. It is wide and flat surrounded by mountains, with the Great Salt Lake which the state capitol takes its name.
As for pictures of Northern Utah, here are couple pics from a trip in my deuce into the very most northern part of Utah, Cache Valley:
http://www.steelsoldiers.com/showthread.php?130467-Fall-in-Cache-UT
And a trip just east of Salt Lake City (over the first set of mountains) to a much more sparsely populated area near Kamas, UT:
http://www.steelsoldiers.com/showthread.php?128156-Light-Wood-Hauling
Note:
My pictures from the above threads do not show any "in town/city" pictures. Obviously I'm too busy driving to spare a hand to take blind pictures. So please don't get the impression that it's only country land. Google maps/street view Salt Lake City or even Kaysville (where I live) for more "day to day" feel of things (though go East or West of the Salt Lake Valley and yea, it's pretty low on the human count). But the back windows of my place do stare at a mountain
Red probably has more interesting pictures from his time here...
Now, back on Thread Topic.... >.>