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Kansas City drivers will see test messages on KC Scout’s digital highway signs on Wednesday, the first time since a cyberattack forced the transportation management system to shut down ...
The cyberattack on April 25 forced the traffic system to go dark.
Kansas City Scout’s staff continued to monitor traffic. During the shutdown, people needing traffic information should visit MoDOT KC’s social media sites on X and Facebook or call 888-275-6636.
The project's cost was $43 million. The Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) contributed 80-90 percent of the project cost, KDOT and MoDOT shared the remaining cost. [2] [3] It was named after the iconic Kansas City statue, The Scout by Cyrus Edwin Dallin, that stands in Penn Valley Park, overlooking Downtown Kansas City. [2]
Metered ramp on I-894 in the Milwaukee area. A Portland, Oregon ramp meter. A ramp meter, ramp signal, or metering light is a device, usually a basic traffic light or a two-section signal light (red and green only, no yellow) together with a signal controller, that regulates the flow of traffic entering freeways according to current traffic conditions.
In Missouri, odd-numbered highways run north-south and even-numbered highways run east-west (with a few exceptions, such as Route 112).Missouri also maintains a secondary set of roads, supplemental routes, which are lettered rather than numbered.
The restoration of live camera views on the www.kcscout.net website is the second major restoration of the KC Scout service for the public. In late June, digital message boards along the area ...
US-69 in Kansas City: K-58 in Kansas City 1953: 1978 Returned to city ownership K-161: 17.000: 27.359 US-36 on the northwest side of Bird City: N-61 at the Nebraska state line 1954: current K-162 — — US-160/US-183 south of Protection: Protection 1963: 1977 Removed due to annexation by the city of Protection K-163