It stands 77 inches tall and each side is 13 inches wide.
The original social media post issuing a statement about the monolith sparked a range of reactions.
Some users proposed science fiction theories, while others dismissed it as a cheap and obvious stunt.
However, many consider it a form of vandalism against the natural landscape.
The silver pillar, distinctly less reflective than the one found in Las Vegas, was soon sensationalized.
Many vehicles ventured off-trail to reach the remote structure, causing controversy over the impact on the natural surroundings.
Less than two weeks later, four individuals removed the monolith.
The Utah monoliths origins remain a mystery.
In many cases, local authorities swiftly removed these structures.
A few monoliths break this trend.
Several users posted detailed instructions on reaching the Las Vegas monolith to those unfamiliar with the trail and area.
It is 77 tall and each face is 13 wide.
It was made out of reflective sheet metal folded into a triangle and secured with rebar and concrete.
This poses a danger to you and the environment.
As a reminder, Desert National Wildlife Refuge, managed by the U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service, encompasses over 1.6 million acres.
