North Texas Research Team Developing New Way To De-Ice Bridges
A local research team is trying to rethink how North Texas battles slick road conditions during extreme winter weather events.
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A local research team is trying to rethink how North Texas battles slick road conditions during extreme winter weather events.
Ice on the service road of a major North Texas interstate caused a crash that injured at least one person Thursday morning.
There's a chance a wintry mix could fall in parts of North Texas on Tuesday and that has some road crews getting a jump start.
North Texans were warned temperatures were going to be below freezing and advised to make sure their water sprinklers are turned off. The problem? Not everybody listened.
More than four dozen crashes were reported Thursday morning throughout the DFW Metroplex after freezing drizzle coated overpasses and bridges.
Police say a driver in Weatherford hit a icy spot on the road and crashed into and over a guardrail early Wednesday morning.
Officials in a Massachusetts town say no one was hurt when a school bus full of students slid backward down an icy road and crashed into a stopped car.
While the metroplex skirted getting layers of sleet and ice other parts of North Texas weren't so lucky.
A Hurst police officer is going viral on Facebook — not for something that happened, but for something that ALMOST happened.
It's bitterly cold across DFW, but the ground is mostly dry. That is not the case, however, at one spot in Dallas, where slushy surfaces led to more than one car crash on Tuesday morning.
Wintry weather was in full effect Sunday with drivers across North Texas feeling the bitter cold and icy roads through the day.
Winter weather has complicated travel into, out of, and across North Texas. DART trains and buses still aren't running a normal schedule and travel in and out of DFW Airport is still unraveling.
Icy road conditions lead to multiple vehicle accidents in Denton County Wednesday night.
Dallas, Denton, Tarrant and Collin Counties spent all day preparing for Wednesday evening's winter storm.
Two people are dead after their SUV went off a bridge at I-30 and Camp Bowie West and landed in a creek.
The streets and freeways in Dallas have been drivable throughout Saturday afternoon.
Freezing rain that coated parts of Texas and Oklahoma for the second consecutive day.
An SUV crashed into the wall on southbound 75 in Plano Friday evening, leaving a family with an infant and small child stranded on the highway.
Icy roads in Denton on Friday night snarled traffic as big rigs littered the roads and highways which were stuck in their own tracks.
While many North Texans could simply stay off the roads covered with snow and ice, but first responders don't have that option.
Days before the storm hit, TXDOT trucks pre-treated roads with a brine, a mixture of salt and water.
Nearly 24 hours after the driver of a big rig lost control on an icy interstate, the 18-wheeler's cab is no longer hanging off a bridge near I-45 and Stuart Simpson Road.
Icy roads on Monday night caused headaches and traffic problems as the slippery roads proved to be too much for some drivers, but not all.
Plenty of people had to sidestep the weather warnings and find a way to get to stores and shops and hospitals and any other job.
Several Plano students said they were caught off-guard finding out Monday classes were cancelled.
