Tag: Tennessee Department of Transportation: Page 2

Business

Knoxville bridge to be closed

The Henley Bridge will be closed for 24 to 30 months for an extensive rehabilitation project.

December 6, 2010

Business

LogBook

Freight plan bill favors rail, bill would increase truck weight, a milestone truck is delivered, carrier safety rataings are available and much more industry news items are featured.

September 1, 2010

Business

I-40 bridge lane closure set

Construction crews will conduct lane closures of the Interstate 40/Hernando DeSoto Bridge over the Mississippi River at Memphis.

July 30, 2010

Business

Work on I-40 in Nashville

This weekend, crews will close lanes on I-40 in both directions.

July 29, 2010

Business

I-40 lanes in Nashville to close

Lanes in both directions will be closed July 16-19 to begin work on concrete foundations for new overhead sign structures.

July 15, 2010

Business

I-24 lanes closed on weekend

I-24 between mile markers 57 and 59 in Tennessee will be reduced to two lanes in each direction beginning June 25 at 8 p.m.

June 24, 2010

Business

Roadwork on 2 Tennessee freeways scheduled

Interstate 65 North and South and lanes on I-24 East and West will be restricted this weekend.

June 17, 2010

Business

Truck averts I-24 sinkhole

An estimated 25-foot-deep, 40-foot-wide, 18-foot-long sinkhole opened up on I-24 eastbound near Nashville.

May 21, 2010

Channel 19

Hauler narrowly averts disaster at I-24 Middle Tennessee sinkhole

As if the Tennessee Department of Transportation didn’t have enough problems already, considering the damage recent flooding did to infrastructure in the middle part of the state, Tuesday earlier this week a reportedly 25-foot-deep, 40-foot-wide, 18-foot-long sinkhole opened up on I-24 eastbound between Nashville and Chattanooga (pictured, Courtesy TDOT) that nearly swallowed up a big truck, folks on the scene […]

May 21, 2010

Channel 19

More from greater-Nashville flood

Things continue wet, here, for anyone near the banks of the flooded Cumberland River, which reached levels not seen since well before flood-control efforts largely made it manageable since the last major event in the 1930s, which means that the flood level might easily be described as “100-year” or some longer period — “epic” is probably […]

May 4, 2010