Despite them being "neighbor" states, they are quite different in many ways. Wyoming is thought of as the rustic, sparsely populated, much desert but some mountains, and, the cowboys and their ranches. Of course, Wyoming has the two jewels of the National Park System: Yellowstone and The Tetons.
Utah has a multitude of national parks, mostly in the sparsely populated southern half of the state. The north has several large towns, particularly Salt Lake City, The population and state culture and laws are dominated by the early presence of the Latter Day Saints Church (aka. Mormans). And, there is the well known Great Salt Lake west of Salt Lake City,
Both states have their appeal and there is really nothing about either that I dislike.

Along the highways in northeast Wyoming I saw interstate exits named Crazy Woman Creek and Dead Horse Creek and Wild Horse Creek. Gotta wonder who thought up these names, and WHY!

LARAMIE WY
This city was along my route and it was easy to visit the campus of the University of Wyoming to photograph the campus sign. As far as I can tell, there is no such school called Wyoming State University. So this is really the only major college in the state.

LOGAN UT
This was my first visit to Logan. I came here to photograph the campus signs of Utah State University. This was a really tough campus to find the signs. It is a huge campus and the campus staff I emailed with were unhelpful. One send a couple of pictures of signs that, for a couple of months, I could not find where on campus they are located. I finally found one of the two (it was in a very unusual place and difficult to spot from the road). The other sign I never did find.

Part of the town of Logan sits on a mountain with a huge impressive-looking valley. And I really like how Utah, at least northern Utah, towns lay out their streets in a mostly grid fashion. Makes it MUCH easier to get around. And, Logan has a numbering system for their streets. Than campus of Utah State is beautiful.

The drive to Logan from Evanston WY was along highways 16 and 30. I did that so I could go by Bear Lake. That is an impressive place. And thousands more seem to agree because as I was heading away from it, hundreds and hundreds of vehicles were all headed to it, many with boats and/or fishing gear. It was a nice day weather-wise so that brought out the multitude of people ready to enjoy the day. I got some good photos of the area.