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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Moab Sun News
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- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Easy Bee Farm experiments with heirloom seeds and sunken beds during drought - Moab Sun News (opens the original)
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In February, Easy Bee Farm broke ground on a sunken field named the Lucy Test Site. Named after the owner of the land on which it sits, this small plot of five 40-foot garden beds features exclusively regional crops that were planted using traditional desert farming techniques. Because the sunken plot is low to the ground, farm staff said it provides wind protection and temperature regulation for crops, and that it decreases water consumption by capturing runoff and reducing evaporation. In its
Affordable entertainment just steps off Moab's Main Street: Backyard Theater turns 13 - Moab Sun News (opens the original)
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On Wednesday nights, a few steps off Main Street, anyone can walk through the gate at 56 W. 100 South and hear Moab's bluegrass band Quicksand Soup play under a big cottonwood tree, for free. On Saturdays, the same outdoor stage belongs to magician Rick Boretti, whose hourlong show costs $15 for adults and $8 for kids. Moab's Backyard Theater turns 13 this year, and it's still a rarity: an outdoor stage Sand and Sunnie Sheff built themselves on a once-vacant lot, kept running on Wednesday-night
Sam Reider and The Human Hands will play at Moab Music Festival Sept. 7-9 - Moab Sun News (opens the original)
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The Moab Music Festival kicked off its 34th season on Wednesday with a mix of solo and chamber performances by a selection of this year's world-class artists. For the next few weeks, familiar favorites along with performers new to Moab will put on concerts in a variety of local venues. Audience members are invited to listen to the haunting sound of traditional Native American flute echoing off the walls of a sandstone grotto, trace the interweaving melodies of string quartets through the twists
Areas burned in Babylon Fire at risk for flash floods and debris flows - Moab Sun News (opens the original)
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After a lightning strike set fire to trees in the Abajo Mountains on June 26 of this year, flames spread quickly. A combination of record-low snowpack, severe drought, early heat waves and windy conditions fed the fire, which burned 107,189 acres in total according to a report made by the U.S. Forest Service's Burned Area Emergency Response team. Though the fire is now 100% contained, experts say areas burned in the Babylon Fire are at risk for post-fire hydrologic events later this year. "If th
New rapid forming near North Wash could impact half of Cataract Canyon - Moab Sun News (opens the original)
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In January of this year, members of the Returning Rapids Project noticed a ledge starting to protrude upstream of the North Wash boat ramp. Though completely submerged by water less than a year ago, this strip of rock just downstream of the confluence of the Colorado River and the Dirty Devil River now sticks out enough to create a riffle, or small patch of turbulent water. If ignored, the riffle could grow into a rapid and potentially form a waterfall—rendering the newly installed boat ramp unu
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