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In the early morning hours on Thursday, a massive rockslide blocked both lanes of West Virginia 3 (WV 3) near the Raleigh County community of Sundial, but the Division of Highways says one lane is back open.
No injuries have been reported.
In photographs, some of the boulders were significantly taller than a man. According to the state resiliency office, the most likely cause of a rockslide is ground saturation due to heavy rains that passed through Tuesday delivering more than an inch of rain in the county.
Alpha Metallurgical Resources, a coal company with operations in the area, sent heavy equipment to the scene to help break the rocks apart. Highways crews worked through the night hauling away rocks and had one lane of the road open by Friday morning.
A press release from the state Department of Transportation indicated that crews hope to have the road completely reopened by the end of day Friday.
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The criminal charges against teacher and now-former delegate Elliott Pritt shocked many. We speak with Moore Capito, U.S. attorney for the Southern District of West Virginia, whose office is prosecuting the case, about what specific steps parents can take to protect their children from predators who seem both successful and safe.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsDominion Energy has proposed building the Mt. Storm Combined Cycle Station in Grant County, according to a press release from Gov. Patrick Morrisey.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsIn court filings, the company lists more than $70 million in debts, consisting primarily of a $50 million low-interest loan from the West Virginia Economic Development Authority.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsTraditional Appalachian ballads have found new life in the form of an audio drama podcast produced by the Appalachia Book Company. We look at a reimagined story of a traditional railroad disaster ballad.
Continue Reading Take Me to More News
