21 killed on Georgia's roads over July 4th holiday
The recent Independence Day holiday was one of the deadliest on Georgia's roads in recent years.
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The recent Independence Day holiday was one of the deadliest on Georgia's roads in recent years.
That' right! Looking Up is 100 episodes old today! Dean and Anna take the opportunity to reminisce on some greatest moments, hopes for the future, and more. We are also joined by retired Canadian astronaut and author of the new book "The Apollo Murders", Colonel Chris Hadfield. And his stories and credentials go far beyond space and writing. He's spent time as a musician, done television shows, and so much more that needed to be discussed! We also get a "what's up in the skies in 2022" update from our old friend, co-host of the live YouTube Stream "The J...
AllOnGeorgia dps.georgia.gov The Georgia State Patrol and the Motor Carrier Compliance Division encourage everyone to celebrate the Independence Day holiday responsibly. This year, the holiday travel period is 54 hours long. It will begin at 6 p.m. on Friday, July 2, and end at 11:59 p.m. on Sunday, July 4. This year marks the third-year anniversary of the Georgia Hands-Free Law which went into effect July 1, 2018. Last year, the holiday period was 54 hours long. During the holiday period, State troopers investigated 246 traffic crashes resulting in 155 injuri...
AllOnGeorgia May 28, 2021 The Department of Public Safety (DPS) is encouraging motorists traveling the roadways throughout the state or visiting Georgia’s beaches to practice safe driving habits this weekend. This year’s Memorial Day holiday travel period will begin at 6 p.m. on Friday, May 28, and ends Monday, May 31, at midnight. The travel period is 78 hours long. “Now that the state has reopened, CDC has released updated guidelines for those who have been vaccinated, and schools have closed for the summer, we expect the number of people traveling on our roadways to visit family...
Article content Parts of deforested land of Amazon rainforest in Brazil are being illegally sold via Facebook ads, BBC reported. Some portion of the rainforest comprises national forests and land that is preserved for indigenous communities. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Parts of Amazon rainforest are illegally sold on Facebook: Report Back to video The scammers try to gain property rights for the land by deliberately deforesting the rainforest plot and burning the ground. This action exempts the sellers from liability or inspection. Onc...