Slow Down, Move Over

Photo: Classic Rock 92.9 KISM


When you see an emergency responder or tow truck operator with their lights flashing on the side of the road, it is your responsibility to slow down and move over.

When Police, Fire or tow truck operators are assisting a stranded vehicle or accident, it’s the law to slow down 200 feet before and after the emergency zone. And, if safe and possible, it is your responsibility to move over a lane and allow extra room for the emergency responders.  An emergency zone is defined as a zone with vehicles with 360 degrees of flashing lights.  So, when you see a tow operator or another emergency vehicle, please slow down and move over.  

Get more details here.

   

Recent Headlines

10 hours ago in Sports

Paige Bueckers says it’s all business with Azzi Fudd as they try to win with the Dallas Wings

Dallas Wings star Paige Bueckers said her relationship with teammate and fellow No. 1 overall pick Azzi Fudd will have no effect on what they do on the court as they try to turn around a franchise with a long history of losing.

10 hours ago in Entertainment, Music

Michael Jackson streams skyrocket after ‘Michael’ biopic opening weekend, up 95% in the US

Michael Jackson once sang "Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough." For fans of the King of Pop's music, it's words to live by: Streams of his catalog jumped 95% in the U.S. over the weekend when compared with the same dates the previous weekend.

10 hours ago in Lifestyle

Is TMI really such a bad thing? Here’s the case for oversharing

Most people worry about the risks of oversharing, but in reality, opening up often builds trust and leads to stronger relationships. So, how do you know when it's TMI or if you're not sharing enough?

12 hours ago in Local Experts, Northwest Sports, Professional, Sports

Seahawks address defense, bolster receiving corps in draft

Hawks entered draft with just four picks but trades brought them four more

16 hours ago in Entertainment

Nedra Talley Ross, the last surviving member of the 1960s bee-hived pop band the Ronettes, dies

Nedra Talley Ross, the last surviving member of the 1960s bee-hived pop band the Ronettes, who sang the enduring hits "Be My Baby," "Baby I Love You" and "Walking in the Rain" alongside her cousins, has died. She was 80.

Bellingham Traffic