Transcript detail
Loading...
Public transcript context with linked callsigns, related nets, and analysis metadata.
Transcript
Public transcript text
Well, hello Jack. Not that I am aware of as, I mean technically that's outside the city limits, but you know, interagency cooperation, they work together. So I have not checked as I am out in the field. So you know, I'm flying solo here. So no, I'm not at the helm. I'm not at controls. But you know, one thing to always check is you can check the Twitter. or I guess as it's called now, X. There is an SDOT traffic feed, which is actually pretty good. It is maintained by the Transportation Operations Center, which is in itself staffed 24-7 in any kind of major incidents they post. Mostly that affects traffic and mobility in getting around, but these things definitely do that. And yeah, if there's other warnings, power outages and stuff like that, there's a lot of cooperation. So that is a good feed to monitor, often traffic camera photos. So there's that. I think Wash Dot has a similar thing. I do not know offhand what their handle is. So yeah, those are good sources to follow. There's also a – you can get text messages. It's called something like Alert Seattle. I have it set up on my personal and my work phone. So yeah, there's a thing. And you can choose I think by region what you're interested in. So it covers stuff all the way, you know, I-90 passes and stuff like that. So yeah, try Alert Seattle, try the SDOT traffic Twitter feed. Wash Dot I know has a Twitter feed as well. So that's all the information I got, Jack. Back to you, KB99QX.
Explore