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Power lines down across Auburn Street after crash
J.Johnson56 min ago
ROCKFORD, Ill. (WTVO) — Rockford Police are warning motorists Saturday night to avoid Auburn Street due to a safety hazard caused by downed power lines. According to police, a car hit an electric pole in the 2300 block of Auburn Street, between Ridge Avenue and N. Rockton Avenue, prior to 10:54 p.m. Police said power lines are down across all lanes "and access cannot be gained." Authorities are asking the public to avoid travel in the area until the hazard can be cleared. For the latest news, weather, sports, and streaming video, head to MyStateline | WTVO News, Weather and Sports. A giant female Chinook salmon flips on her side in the shallow water and wriggles wildly, using her tail to carve out a nest in the riverbed as her body glistens in the sunlight. Now, less than a month after those dams came down in the largest dam removal project in U.S. history, salmon are once more returning to spawn in cool creeks that have been cut off to them for generations. Video shot by the Yurok Tribe show that hundreds of salmon have made it to tributaries between the former Iron Gate and Copco dams, a hopeful sign for the newly freed waterway. North Dakota utility regulators granted approval on Friday for a span of a proposed carbon dioxide pipeline that would cross five Midwestern states — a key victory for the company that has faced vociferous landowner objections and various hurdles and setbacks in its plans. The state Public Service Commission voted unanimously to approve a siting permit for Summit Carbon Solutions' modified, 333-mile route in North Dakota. The company's proposed $8 billion, 2,500-mile pipeline system would carry tons of planet-warming CO2 emissions from 57 ethanol plants in five states for storage deep underground in North Dakota. A powerful storm system could bring heavy snow, high winds and cold temperatures to parts of upstate New York by the end of next week, weather officials said. The storm, which is predicted to develop east of the Rocky Mountains early next week, is expected to move from the Central Plains northeastward to the Great Lakes, between Thursday and Friday. As it does so, it will likely bring high ... A battery manufacturer has selected Kentucky for a nearly $712 million project to produce industrial-sized batteries used to store and distribute energy, a process seen as increasingly important to help secure a reliable electric grid for the country, officials said Friday. The Shelbyville Battery Manufacturing plant will employ 1,572 workers once the project reaches full capacity, deepening Kentucky's ties to emerging battery technologies. Companies wanting to make batteries to power vehicles have announced projects expected to total nearly $12 billion in new investments and create more than 10,280 fulltime jobs in Kentucky.
Read the full article:https://www.yahoo.com/news/power-lines-down-across-auburn-050104927.html
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