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On February 15th of 1992, the residents of Kaysville, Utah heard an earth-shattering boom.

It was an explosion, right there at the old Boynton Farm.

When authorities went to investigate the scene, they found the remains of a large stone structure called Kays Cross.

What had once been a towering cross sculpture had been blown to smithereens by 80 pounds of dynamite.

No one had any idea who could have done it.

It was a real head-scratcher, and I'm sorry to say no one would end up having a satisfying answer.

They never found the perpetrator, and no arrests were ever made for the crime.

Oddly enough, the cross's fiery end is one of the least weird parts of its story.

You see, it had been the subject of local speculation and urban legends for years, and the truth may actually be stranger than fiction.

Standing at 20 feet high and 13 feet wide, Kay's Cross was a mammoth of a monument.

No one actually knows for sure when it was built, because it stood on privately owned farmland that was closed off to the public.

It could have been there for decades, or even a century.

No one really knew.

But of course, there were plenty of theories.