Millard County, Administrative division in central Utah, United States
Millard County spans arid flatlands, hills, and mountain ridges in central Utah, featuring the Sevier Desert and Pahvant Mountains. The landscape includes several lakes and reservoirs that provide water and recreation opportunities across the terrain.
The county was established in 1851 and named after President Millard Fillmore, with Fillmore intended as the capital of Utah Territory. Over the 19th century, the area evolved from a planned administrative center into an agricultural and recreational region.
The Topaz War Relocation Center preserves the memory of Japanese American internment during World War II through its memorial and museum. Visitors can engage with an important chapter of American history at this site.
Interstates 15 and 70 pass through the county, connecting travelers to major destinations in the region. Visitors will find easy access and multiple exits leading to outdoor recreation and natural attractions.
The Telescope Array Project uses the clear skies and minimal light pollution of the area for cosmic ray research. Scientists from multiple countries collaborate there to study high-energy particles from space.
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