Severe weather threatening freight corridors — road closures, trailer bans, and driving guidance.
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The first hurricane of the 2026 season could peak near 110 mph before striking between Mississippi and Florida — with life-threatening surge, flooding rain, and pressure on already-high pump prices.

WYDOT uncovered the regulatory signs Oct. 1; trucks 10,000 pounds and up must complete the online self-certification before crossing — or take an alternate route.

Ricky Sequin ran down a hill on rain-slick I-90, kicked in the windshield and got the driver out two minutes before the rig exploded.

Dashcam footage shows a white Volvo sliding sideways and spinning across an Omaha interstate, missing a car by inches during Hurricane Polo's rains.

A truck was swept away in a wash near 14th Street and Carefree Highway, I-17 and SR-238 saw closures, and flood watches ran into the evening.

Forecasters warn of flash flooding across major freight corridors from Texas to Minnesota; drivers urged to avoid flooded roads.

MTA ban runs 12:01 AM Saturday to 2:00 AM Sunday; New York and New Jersey under states of emergency.