Showing posts with label highs and lows of Layton. Show all posts
Showing posts with label highs and lows of Layton. Show all posts

Tuesday, September 29, 2020

Some superlatives of Layton City: Highest to Lowest, etc.



      Thurston Peak, the highest point above Layton and in all of Davis and Morgan counties.


LAYTON City is the largest city in Davis County and offers a wide variety of physical and manmade features. Here is a listing of some the highs and low – the superlatives of Layton City:

Highest point in the nearby Wasatch Mountains: Thurston Peak, 9,706 feet above sea level.
Lowest point: 4,280 feet above sea level in extreme southwest section of the City.
Oldest business: Tanner Clinic, started in 1916.
Oldest restaurant: With some closures – Sill’s CafĂ©, began in 1954.
Hottest day ever: 104 degrees on July 14, 2002 and also on July 18, 1998.
Coldest day ever: Likely either Feb. 9 or Feb. 10 in 1933, at probably around minus 30 degrees.
Snowiest period: Dec. 25-31, 2003, when the east bench of Layton received 51 inches of snow.
Least likely day for moisture: June 28
Best location for solitude: Adams Canyon on a non-holiday weekday.

     An accident at Hill Field Road and Main Street, Layton's second-busiest intersection.

Busiest intersections: Antelope Drive and Main Street, 64,135 vehicles daily; Hill Field Road and Main Street, 49,495 vehicles daily; and Antelope Drive and Hill Field Road, 46,660 vehicles daily.
Square miles in City: 22.49.
Miles of City Streets: 315.5.