How this story was published
Published automatically from one public source cited; not yet reviewed by the desk. Tell us if something is wrong ↗
Source
Utah.News publishes every story with the sources it was built from. Questions or a correction: corrections@utah.news.
Utah News spotted this story published November 6, 2026 at Salt Lake Tribune. Full coverage may follow as more sources report.
BLM seeks help identifying who scratched names at the Bear Panel and near Hell’s Revenge and plans specialized treatment to reduce the damage. (Bureau of Land Management) Graffiti crosses several petroglyph figures at a site near Hell’s Revenge in the Sand Flats area.
Expect heavier traffic on Kane Creek Boulevard Friday afternoon, congestion all day Saturday and brief road closures Saturday morning as about 2,000 participants arrive for the Moab Trail Marathon weekend, race director Danelle Ballengee said. Ballengee sent those details Oct. 19, before the latest flooding.
The Bureau of Land Management is asking for the public’s help identifying whoever scratched names into or near ancient petroglyphs at two sites near Moab, leaving damage that conservation work may not fully erase. Graffiti crosses several petroglyph figures at a site near Hell’s Revenge in the Sand Flats area.
BLM law enforcement was seeking information about people who carved names into or near prehistoric petroglyph panels in the Moab area. The Bureau of Land Management Utah said it was investigating two incidents. One happened along Highway 279, and the other occurred near Hell’s Revenge.
MOAB — A dinosaur excavation site north of Arches National Park may have revealed something scientists have never seen before. The Utah Geological Survey said fossils found at the site appear to belong to a previously unknown species of armored dinosaur dating to roughly 140 million years ago.
The Bureau of Land Management Utah is investigating two instances of vandalism involving prehistoric petroglyph panels in the Moab area. The incidents occurred along Highway 279 and near Hell’s Revenge in Grand County.
Multiple petroglyph panels dating to the prehistoric era were recently vandalized near Moab, and officials are now looking to identify suspects. In both incidents, people carved their names into the prehistoric rock art panels or near them, according to the Utah Bureau of Land Management.
It’s the first-ever Top-10 rivalry game between No. 7 BYU and No. 3 Utah on Saturday, with both teams bringing standout quarterbacks to the stage. Utes senior Devon Dampier has led his squad to an 8-0 record, while Cougars sophomore Bear Bachmeier’s team sits at 7-1.
Meadow Brook students participated in Red Ribbon Week activities focused on healthy choices and kindness. The event included various challenges and a superhero-themed photo booth.
Meadow Brook Elementary first grade students celebrated Term 1 Great Behavior with an assembly featuring the BYU Build Team. The event included stunts and lessons on core values.
Those gray skies that became familiar in October actually provided a bright ray of sunshine for Utah's water concerns. A new report from the U.S. Department of Agriculture used the words "off the charts" to describe the precipitation that fell in Utah valleys last month.
Learn what to do during a boil water advisory, including safe drinking water, food preparation, household hygiene, and flood-related food safety precautions from USU Extension food safety specialist Jose Brandao. Dennis Hinkamp
CARBON/EMERY COUNTIES – This holiday season, ETV News is partnering with local businesses to share the true spirit of Thanksgiving with the Feast for Every Family program. The program provides free Thanksgiving meals to families in Carbon and Emery counties who could use extra support this year.