The Marshall County Emergency Management Agency has returned Marshall County to a normal travel status effective immediately.
A Travel Advisory was issued on November 9th due to a lake-effect snow event that dumped up to a foot of snow in some areas of the county. Slick roads were caused by snowfall and black ice from a rapid freeze. Marshall County Central Dispatch was flooded with slide-off calls, particularly on Monday morning.
Conditions have improved today, and the snow has ended. There is a potential for snowmelt to refreeze on untreated roads overnight, but this depends on several factors that may prevent refreezing. County and state highway crews will keep an eye on the roads just in case.
Continue driving with caution, just in case slick spots linger.
Marshall County EMA Director Jack Garner thanked INDOT, the Marshall County Highway Department, and municipal street departments for their hard work during this frustrating weather period. He also thanks the public safety officials who responded to the numerous traffic incidents over the last 48 hours.
Marshall County Council set to address budget, grants, and economic development tonight
Ryan Welch sworn in as newest Plymouth Park Board Member
Plymouth City Council to take up controversial 900-acre annexation & rezoning tonight
Plymouth and Culver Street Departments remind residents: keep leaves at the curb, not in the street
High-paying jobs in advanced manufacturing with Wright Industries expansion
Keys to Christmas at The REES brings holiday music and dueling pianos to downtown Plymouth
Marshall County Historical Society Museum kicks off Holiday Sale Nov. 10
Conservation officers remind hunters to prioritize safety during deer season
