Skull Valley (Utah)

Creeks and springs from the northwest Onaqui Mountains also feed the southeast valley region.

Skull Valley trends north-south but narrows slightly northeast towards Stansbury Bay; the Lakeside Mountains at Delle, and the northwest Stansbury Mountains at Timpie from the narrowing of the valley; Skull Valley and sections of the mountain ranges form the Great Salt Lake's southwest border.

Bordering southwest here, is a southeast trending 16 mi[1] long ridgeline from the west perimeter Cedar Mountains, which separates the Dugway Proving Grounds and the Great Salt Lake Desert region from the southwest Skull Valley.

A dissected region of sinks and flood land from neighboring washes and creeks form this valley center; this dissected flood land area is about four miles wide at its widest southwest of Iosepa, and extends seven miles[1] northwards towards the beginning of areas of salt flats, associated with the Great Salt Lake.

Media related to Skull Valley (Utah) at Wikimedia Commons

View south from Iosepa, Stansbury Mountains east
Southeast view of west Stansburys (over central Skull Valley), from Cedar Mountain Wilderness , in the Cedar Mountains