CDOT and the Colorado Avalanche Information Center operate 54 remote-controlled avalanche systems Remote-controlled avalanche mitigation in Colorado began in 2015 on Stanley Mountain above U.S. 40 on ...

For years, Colorado Department of Transportation crews used howitzer cannons along I-70 to blast avalanche paths near the ...

A new remotely detonated explosive eliminates the need for World War II-era artillery in the northern mountains.

Everything was silent on the Interstate 70 corridor for a moment Wednesday afternoon as the Colorado Department of ...

Remote-controlled avalanche mitigation in Colorado began in 2015 on Stanley Mountain above U.S. 40 on Berthoud Pass. The idea was that frequently triggered, remote-controlled explosions from the five ...

Colorado transportation officials plan to nearly double the number of remotely controlled avalanche blasters installed on mountain ridges above highways, a project estimated to cost taxpayers tens of ...

The Colorado Department of Transportation’s new remote avalanche mitigation technology improves safety and reduces road closures.

CDOT is revamping its system to no longer use World War II-era artillery to clear possible avalanches from the east side of ...

SALT LAKE CITY (KUTV) — The Utah Department of Transportation is doing away with its use of military artillery as a means of controlling avalanches in Little Cottonwood Canyon - and the work on the ...

STEVENS PASS, Wash. — Stevens Pass will be closed for avalanche control, according to WSP District 6. WSP says Stevens Pass at Highway 2 between Milepost 58 and 65 will be closed. WSP says the closure ...