PARK CITY, Utah. — Monday morning, 7:10, Quinn’s Jct, a lone, young moose scrambled around stationary and moving traffic.
On the surface street of State Route 248 the moose, sans mom, searched frantically for a safety corridor away from the hustle and bustle of Park City rush-hour.
Concerned citizens found themselves ready, willing, and able to assist however the ordeal was over as quickly as it began.
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They watched the moose trot up onto the freeway where an oncoming semi-truck gave a long and loud honk successfully startling the large animal. The moose, by then at a working trot, thankfully reversed course and made its way back down the on-ramp.
It scampered away allowing witnesses to continue about their morning with at least the tacit knowledge that a crisis was averted.
Here are some tips on how to interact with a moose from Wild Aware.
I've lived in Park City for 30 years but right off the starting line, my journalism professors expressed plaudits after class for writing more so about the small-town sports in the surrounding mountains than the urban updates they assigned. Therefore, I’m on par punning and penning Parkites' pastimes. Turning high and early through my career, I’ve worked communications for The Olympics, the Paralympics and the Special Olympics. Additionally, there's been National Geographic, Patagonia, NCAA, USA Nordic and the United States Library of Congress, so I guess you could say this ain't my first rodeo.
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