The Natural Phenomenon In Utah That Needs To Be Seen To Be Believed

Anyone who’s spent even a short time in Utah knows that it’s a world full of incredible phenomena. Between the Arches and canyons, just about every corner of the state reveals something magical. Even so, many people aren’t aware of yet another natural phenomenon that truly has to be seen to be believed.

Tucked away on Antelope Island is a scenic state park which boasts some incredible views year round. When temperatures drop during the winter, the land undergoes a natural transformation which seems to defy the laws of nature altogether.

Located on Antelope Island in the Great Salt Lake, the picturesque Antelope Island State Park is made up of nearly 30,000 acres.

Google Maps

Antelope Island State Park/Facebook

Open year round, this natural area is known for its large population of bison, waterfowl, bighorn sheep, and mule deer.

Bryant Olsen/flickr

And during the winter, Antelope Island becomes home to another form of life…or so it seems.

Jon Roberts/flickr

Strong winds from Farmington Bay freezes the fresh water of the Jordan River on top of the salt water from the lake.

Jon Roberts/flickr

The result? The ice appears to be moving on its own. This natural phenomenon is positively bizarre.

Antelope Island State Park/Facebook

Watch the video below, courtesy of Antelope Island State Park, to witness the ice in action:

Google Maps

Antelope Island State Park/Facebook

Bryant Olsen/flickr

Jon Roberts/flickr

Have you ever seen this amazing phenomenon in Utah? Be sure to share your experience with us!

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