Snow Gridlock Doubles Travel Time For Drivers
For those who had to be out on the road for work, it wasn't pretty, but most took it in stride.
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For those who had to be out on the road for work, it wasn't pretty, but most took it in stride.
The winter storm that pummeled the Delaware Valley on Tuesday has prompted mass transit systems to modify their service schedules and make accommodations for commuters for tomorrow morning.
PennDOT crews have begun mixing in calcium-chloride to their typical salt mixture because of plunging temperatures.
SEPTA officials, right up to general manager Joe Casey, are monitoring reports from the field on equipment and vehicle problems as the snow accumulates.
As of 10 a.m., most major highways in the area were under speed limit restrictions of 45 miles per hour.
Mass transit agencies are preparing for a snow storm to blow in during the evening commute.
Getting around is sure to be treacherous, but PennDOT says it is already on the job, brining state roads in the region.
The camera is at the intersection of Ogontz and Stenton Avenues and will be activated midnight Sunday.
PennDOT announced that daytime lane closures are scheduled in Philadelphia for the week of Jan. 20-24 for a series of bridge inspections.
Riders might want to get themselves acquainted with new schedules for the high speed line that take effect this Saturday, because there will be delays.
Both committees will have subpoena power, which will likely be exercised in short order.
There are two more weekends for model train buffs to enjoy an amazing railroad display at a Chester County open house.
This year, it is as bad for potholes as we have seen in years.
John Matheussen leaves the DRPA at the close of business on Friday, moving on to become a judge of the New Jersey Superior Court.
Bottom line: his image has been dinged but not totaled.
