Blowing and drifting snow on Minnesota's roadways is a transportation efficiency and safety concern. Establishing standing corn rows, living and structural snow fences or proper grading during road construction improves driver visibility, road surface conditions, and has the potential to lower costs of road maintenance as well as crashes attributed to blowing and drifting snow. These snow control solutions can also provide environmental benefits including carbon sequestration and avoidance of carbon emissions of snow removal operations. In recent years, the Minnesota Department of Transportation (MnDOT) has paid farmers to establish snow control practices to protect identified snow problem roadways. Using public funds to pay landowners ...
PDFTech ReportCDOT-2015-01Snow fencesVegetationSnow and ice controlHighway maintenanceWinter mainten...
Blowing and drifting of snow is a major concern for transportation efficiency and road safety in reg...
Troy L. Bratton, Living snowfences in Kansas, Kansas Forest Service, January 2006
Blowing and drifting snow on Minnesota's roadways are transportation efficiency and safety concerns....
Blowing and drifting snow on Minnesota's roadways is a transportation efficiency and safety concern....
US Transportation Collection2022PDFTech ReportCurrent, DeanRead, AidanSierra Jr., AirtonWyatt, GaryG...
US Transportation Collection2019PDFTech ReportCurrent, DeanMotschke, CollinSerra Jr., AirtonWyatt, G...
2017Final Report 2017-42PDFTech ReportMN/RC 2017-42;CTS #2016023(C) 99008 (wo) 206Cost controlCost e...
Blowing and drifting snow has created problems for people ever since they stated their td to the Wes...
US Transportation Collection2012PDFManualMinnesota Local Technical Assistance Program (MnLTAP), Cent...
2022PDFManualSchaefer, KathleenCarlson, MindyJohnson, ClaireMinnesota Local Technical Assistance Pro...
Blowing snow can cause significant problems for mobility and safety during winter weather in three d...
Serving as a windbreak, properly sited and designed snow fences have been proven effective in mitiga...
783312325PDFTech ReportPM 775 8-20-98Snow and ice controlMaintenance practicesSnow fencesFencesIowaI...
This Plan B Thesis is comprised of two discrete projects. Each project’s abstract is provided below....
PDFTech ReportCDOT-2015-01Snow fencesVegetationSnow and ice controlHighway maintenanceWinter mainten...
Blowing and drifting of snow is a major concern for transportation efficiency and road safety in reg...
Troy L. Bratton, Living snowfences in Kansas, Kansas Forest Service, January 2006
Blowing and drifting snow on Minnesota's roadways are transportation efficiency and safety concerns....
Blowing and drifting snow on Minnesota's roadways is a transportation efficiency and safety concern....
US Transportation Collection2022PDFTech ReportCurrent, DeanRead, AidanSierra Jr., AirtonWyatt, GaryG...
US Transportation Collection2019PDFTech ReportCurrent, DeanMotschke, CollinSerra Jr., AirtonWyatt, G...
2017Final Report 2017-42PDFTech ReportMN/RC 2017-42;CTS #2016023(C) 99008 (wo) 206Cost controlCost e...
Blowing and drifting snow has created problems for people ever since they stated their td to the Wes...
US Transportation Collection2012PDFManualMinnesota Local Technical Assistance Program (MnLTAP), Cent...
2022PDFManualSchaefer, KathleenCarlson, MindyJohnson, ClaireMinnesota Local Technical Assistance Pro...
Blowing snow can cause significant problems for mobility and safety during winter weather in three d...
Serving as a windbreak, properly sited and designed snow fences have been proven effective in mitiga...
783312325PDFTech ReportPM 775 8-20-98Snow and ice controlMaintenance practicesSnow fencesFencesIowaI...
This Plan B Thesis is comprised of two discrete projects. Each project’s abstract is provided below....
PDFTech ReportCDOT-2015-01Snow fencesVegetationSnow and ice controlHighway maintenanceWinter mainten...
Blowing and drifting of snow is a major concern for transportation efficiency and road safety in reg...
Troy L. Bratton, Living snowfences in Kansas, Kansas Forest Service, January 2006