Western Kentucky Roads Remain Slick And Hazardous

KYTC District 2 Snow Fighters continue to take care of state highways, all 3,260 miles.

Spokeswoman Kiersten Jaggers says that is roughly the equivalent of driving from Portland, Oregon to Miami, Florida within District 2. Crews continue preparing and maintaining equipment and district management teams continue accessing and adjusting salt inventories to maximize effectiveness and efficiency.
According to Jaggers, motorists can anticipate mostly clear A routes while B and C routes remain covered but passable. She says motorists should anticipate slick spots on bridges, overpasses, and ramps.
Priority A routes include critical state routes and those most heavily traveled, such as interstates and main roads between counties or to hospitals, which receive the highest priority for snow-clearing efforts. Priority B and C routes include other important but lesser-traveled state routes.
District One spokesman Keith Todd says roads crews are out again today working to clear more snow that fell overnight.


click to download audioTodd says their first priority will be main routes and thoroughfares.


click to download audioTodd adds roads did see some improvement Wednesday.


click to download audioMany county and secondary state roads remain slick and hazardous this morning.

 

Recommended Posts

Loading...