Unnamed Thermal Spring
An unnamed thermal point in Millard County, about ten miles from Fillmore, sitting on Hot Spring Road. The water comes up tepid, low seventies. A 1985 sample found it salty and iron bearing, with dissolved solids several times what you would find in tap water. No name, no owner, no access status. The road name is the best clue to what is here.
You can nearly park on top of it. Hot Spring Road runs within ninety feet of the source. Elevation is a little under five thousand feet. Snowfall is about four feet a year and total moisture fifteen inches, a dry valley with cold winters. No land unit or designation appears on file and there is no photograph to show you what to expect.
December through February is the rated season. Adelaide Campground, about ten miles out, is the camping anyone has noted. Public access is unknown, so ask around about who holds the ground before you pull over. Iron and salt in the water will stain and will smell. That temperature reading dates to 1985.
The water at This spring is neutral (pH 6.8) with 5000 mg/L total dissolved solids. It is notably rich in calcium (may support bone density and joint health), magnesium (known for muscle relaxation and stress relief), and sodium (supports circulation and skin hydration).
Overview Adelaide Campground is located in Corn Creek Canyon on the south end of the Pahvant Mountain Range near Kanosh, Utah.Recreation Corn Creek offers brown and rainbow trout fishing. Hiking and biking trails begin nearby, and the Paiute ATV trail can be easily accessed from the site.Facilities The campground offers 1 group site which can accommodate 48 guests and up to 15 vehicles. 9 individual sites are also available. These sites can accommodate 6 to 8 guests and 2 vehicles. All of th...