A Travel Alert is still in effect for northeastern and portions of southeastern North Dakota due to snow covered and icy roads and reduced visibility. The North Dakota Department of Transportation (NDDOT) along with the North Dakota Highway Patrol (NDHP) have issued a Travel Alert for northeastern and southeastern North Dakota due to snow-covered roads and reduced visibility. Cities included in the Travel Alert are Drayton, Grafton, Pembina, Jamestown, Valley City, Ellendaleand and surrounding areas. A Travel Alert means conditions are such that motorists can still travel in these areas, but should be advised of rapidly changing conditions. Motorists are encouraged to reduce speeds and drive according to the conditions.
No Travel Advisory Lifted In Grand Forks
No Travel Advisory Lifted In Grand ForksWitnesses Tell Us Numerous Vehicles Have Ended Up In The Ditches1/52/53/54/55/5UPDATE 7:55 P.M.No Travel Advisory LIFTED in the Grand Forks areaThe North Dakota Department of Transportation along with the North Dakota Highway Patrol have LIFTED a No Travel Advisory for the Grand Forks area. Cities included in the Travel Alert are Grand Forks, Drayton, Grafton, Pembina, Jamestown, Valley City, Ellendale, and surrounding areas. ORIGINAL POST BELOW:No Travel Advisory Grand Forks areaThe North Dakota Department of Transportation along with the North Dakota Highway Patrol have issued a No Travel Advisory for the Grand Forks area due to icy roads and near zero visibility. A No Travel Advisory means conditions are such that motorists should not travel in these areas. MNDOT says travel is not advised from East Grand Forks to Thief River Falls and north to Karlstad.
Storm Prompts No Travel Advisory in Grand Forks Area
as mentioned in The state issued the no travel advisory for the area Sunday. Dan Riddle, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service office in Grand Forks, says at least six inches of snow have fallen in the area, with potential for a few more by evening. Officials also say a travel alert remains effective for northeastern and parts of southeastern North Dakota because of icy and snow-covered roads and low visibility. That means motorists can still travel, but could encounter roads with difficult winter weather driving conditions.Author
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