It’s been nearly a month since we last heard anything about the mysterious monolith in Lockhart Basin, Utah. To recap: it was discovered on November 23 while wildlife biologists were conducting a survey of bighorn sheep, soon attracted a flurry of tourists, and then disappeared four days later. It was removed at night by four self-described adventurers and members of the Moab slackline and BASE-jumping scene: Andy Lewis, Sylvan Christensen, Homer Manson, and an anonymous companion.
But the monolith is back, mostly intact and now in the custody of the Bureau of Land Management after a torrent of death threats, a federal investigation, and the launch of a nonprofit. Yet the question still remains: Who put it there to begin with?
Monolith from Utah desert given to BLM and could go on display, say men who removed it
They hope it can be installed as public art.
and last updated 2020-12-22 01:31:26-05
It may have fallen, but apparently the Utah Monolith is still standing and there s video to prove it.
On top of that, according to the group who took it down, the monolith may end up on display in a Salt Lake City garden. The Utah Monolith is not gone. It s not the end of the story, said Any Lewis, during an interview with Fox 13 Monday. He is one in a group of four who have claimed ownership for removing the monolith.