GREENVILLE, S.C. (FOX Carolina) - The South Carolina Department of Transportation said part of I-85 was shut down in Greenville County due to a crash on Thursday morning. According to officials, the crash was located at I-85 north near mile marker 55. As of 12:52 p.m., the right lane remains closed.
Georgia Department of Transportation will continue clearing highways in the region, although much of the ice from Tuesday’s snowstorm is gone.
State transportation officials are asking for public input into the replacement of six bridges in the Upstate, including one in Spartanburg County which has been closed since May.
Georgia Department of Transportation plow teams have noticed some treacherous areas while they worked through the night to clear snow from routes in east-central Georgia, and will continue on Wednesday.
Snowfall across South Carolina has shut down schools and government offices and created hazardous roads. E-learning and delays continue through Wednesday.
A historic winter storm brought heavy snow to parts of the Carolinas. The biggest impact from the winter storm was along the Gulf and Atlantic Coasts where it does not snow very often. Get the latest news stories of interest by clicking here Areas including North Myrtle and Myrtle Beach also got hit with snow up to 4.
As South Carolina braces for potential wintry conditions next week, the state's Department of Transportation is taking proactive measures to ensure readiness.O
If you’ve been out driving since Wednesday, you've probably noticed that some roads have been cleared while others have not.That’s because the South Carolina De
The South Carolina Department of Transportation said part of I-85 is shut down in Greenville County due to a crash on Thursday morning.
If you don’t have to leave home Thursday morning, stay put. That’s what Georgia Department of Transportation crews are stressing right now.
Big changes at one or Beaufort County’s busiest intersections promise smoother traffic — but not everyone is convinced. Are the upgrades causing more confusion than relief?
As the rare South Carolina snow begins to melt, state leaders are urging caution due to dipping temperatures. The head of the South Carolina Department of Transportation (SCDOT) Justin Powell, warned drivers about black ice and slippery road conditions Wednesday night going into Thursday morning.