We just had another shaker in SLC (Salt Lake City, UT)

[2naSalit]

20. Well I have a little understanding about the area

and spent several years learning about the regional geologic features. It appears you are within the plane of the ancient lakebed or right next to it which indicates that there could be isostatic rebound, which has been said of other but not all quakes in that area. Isostatic rebound, in simple terms, is where the lack of water that was once present is no longer there weighing down the lithospheric layer, the ground will eventually respond by lifting. There's more to it but I won't try to get technical here. I thought it was such an interesting phenomena that I remembered the term.

It could be something else, I'm not looking at any references at the moment because I feel lazy right now.

The Wasatch front is quite an interesting structure as it has precambrian bedrock exposed, there aren't a whole lot of places where you can find that! But it is thought, last I checked, to be the result of a major series of events that included continent sized tectonic plates smashing together. It really is a fascinating place for geoliwogs.

Since you're near/in the ancient lakebed, liquefaction is a possibility depending on the type of quake that takes place. I could see that being a thing out in the flats more toward Wendover but I suppose it could happen at the base of the front too if lifting was the motion of the event.