1.jpg?w=970 "Photo")
Frightening. A report over the scanner indicates a motorist heading the wrong direction on 35W in Minneapolis. The vehicle was heading south in the northbound lanes near 35th Street.
It's an accident involving a tanker and car on the right shoulder of westbound 694 at Century Avenue. So far that is not having a big impact on traffic.
In Fridley, a semitrailer truck is stalled on northbound Hwy. 65 just past Mississippi Street. It's blocking one lane of traffic.
For those just checking in, be careful on the roads. Black ice is common. Several vehicles have spun out on the Cliff Road overpass at Cedar Avenue in Eagan.
The Drive will keep you up to speed with the latest on Twin Cities commuting.
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More From The Drive
Local
A look at how much it costs to ride the bus in other U.S. cities
The Metropolitan Counci will vote Wednesday on a proposal to rasie metro area bus fares by 25 cents. If approved, as expected, the cost to take a local off-peak bus or light-rail ride will rise to $2. Express bus fares would go up to $2.50.
Local
Dashcam shows driver swerving to narrowly avoid head-on crash with distracted driver
Eyes on the road, hands on the wheel at all times. That's the advice public safety officials have repeated over and over and here is the reason why.
Local
Driver orders Jimmy John's, gets delivery while stalled on I-35W
Jimmy John's is the "freaky fast" sandwich chain that specializes in delivery anytime anywhere, and apparently that includes bringing dinner to motorists blocking traffic on the freeway.
Local
Shutdown on Hwy. 61, sporting events could hamper weekend traffic
Fans heading to this weekend's Lowertown Blues and Funk Fest in St. Paul's Mears Park might not be the only ones singing the blues. Drivers on Hwy. 61 in Cottage Grove where a bridge project has the potential to spawn big backups might be, too.
Local
Most don't want Metro Transit fare increase; Met Council to vote next week
The Metropolitan Council's proposal to raise bus fares drew more than 6,000 comments, and not surprisingly, the majority were against a plan to tack on another 25 or 50 cents per ride on regular-route bus service and light- and commuter- rail service.
StarTribune.com welcomes and encourages readers to comment and engage in substantive, mutually respectful exchanges over news topics. Commenters must follow our Terms of Use.
Comments will be reviewed before being published.