Devil's Slide in Weber canyon near Croydon, Utah. Devil's slide is a created by layers of more resistant limestone that stick up above the surrounding rocks. The bed of rock are almost vertical and run up the mountain.
Toward the top of Devil's slide the rocks are offset slight by a fault. The rocks on the lower part are offset to the left in relation to rock higher up the hill. As a kid I always wanted to take an intertube and slide down it in the winter. What can't be seen is the Weber river that is right behind the trucks. A person would have a suprise to end up in the river on a cold snowy day.
Toward the top of Devil's slide the rocks are offset slight by a fault. The rocks on the lower part are offset to the left in relation to rock higher up the hill. As a kid I always wanted to take an intertube and slide down it in the winter. What can't be seen is the Weber river that is right behind the trucks. A person would have a suprise to end up in the river on a cold snowy day.
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