Tennessee. remember all the warmth memphis generated today? that gives the impetus for severe weather, even the possibility of a tornado. by 6:00 a.m. it s the same situation. by sunset it s into the northeast. even the northeast will be setting record temperature before that line comes through and there could even possibly be a tornado this time of the year in portions northeast. that s the latest. it will seem great with those temperatures at first, but then the hard weather hits. o donnell: hard to believe 70 in december. lonnie quinn, thank you. as violent crime surges in cities big and small across the country, it is encroachsing on what many have considered safe havens college campuses. as cbs elise preston reports, schools are scrambling to keep students safe. reporter: murder rates continue to soar nationwide. portland, oregon is grappling with a record number. austin, louisville, and rochester have all seen homicides more than double in just a couple of years.
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The Illinois Department of Transportation offers tips to keep you safe in snowy, cold and icy conditions
Published on February 15, 2021 at 10:43 am
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Parts of the Chicago area could see more than a foot of snow as a major blast of winter weather hits the region again starting Monday.
When bad weather hits, it s always best to stay off the roads. If you don t have a choice, the Illinois Department of Transportation has important information to keep you safe.
IDOT recommends that drivers:
Always wear a seat belt. It’s the law in Illinois.
Slow down. Slower speeds, slower acceleration, slower steering and slower braking all are required in winter driving conditions.
so, you re right. it is a very rural district and a lot of these communities are at the end of the road. they re not necessarily sea side type resorts. right. a lot of people who make their living fishing and oystering. they re a little more remote, hard to pry out of their homes when the weather hits. so what do you do about that? well, we have we ve actually developed over the last few years a much more active preparation for storms, much more robust response right after the storm. so we ll swarm in there with all the normal utility trucks and everything you can imagine down there. first responders, to try to help everybody who is still there. but we really like it when people get out of the way of the storm ahead of time, especially with the kind of surge we re looking at here. this is a surge that s probably higher than anybody has seen in their lifetime in the panhandle. what do you know about how people have responded to the call in the areas that are mandatory evac
Fishing and oystering. they are a little hardtory pry out of their homes when the weather hits. what do you do about that? well, we ve developed over the last few years a much more active preparation for storms, much more robust response right after the storm. we ll swarm with all the you till trucks and everything you could imagine, first responders to try to help everybody who is still there. this is a surge probably higher than anybody has ever seen in the panhandle. what do you know about how people have responded to the call in the areas mandatory evacuation? are they listening? not as well as we would like. that s why i appreciate you doing this. i think there s still room for people to get out of harm s way. we wish they would because it s a lot easier to take care of