Lou Schneider
Site Team
- Joined
- Mar 14, 2005
- Posts
- 13,635
Just shows just how rugged those propane tanks are.
I once made the mistake of thinking the San Mateo/Hayward Bridge would have less traffic. An accident on the San Mateo Bridge made the wait around 1.5 hours or so. I would have been back home (in SSF, CA then) much sooner if I just took the Bay Bridge.My longest was 3 1/2 hours on the bay bridge between Oakland and SF. Of course it is normal to be stuck for 2 hours there
Nice of them to “move you along” at 4am.We were caught in traffic on Eastbound I-70 at the Indiana/Ohio State Line once. The traffic was creeping along at about a mile an hour. Fortunately, we managed to ease into the rest area /Welcome station and find a truck parking spot. We ended up spending the night. About 4 AM state Police knocked on the door and told us the road was open and we could be on our way.
We thanked them, then took our time. Made Coffee, and some breakfast and checked the weather and road conditions before leaving.Nice of them to “move you along” at 4am.
Since I have been living in Reno and Auburn, I can no longer tolerate even getting too close to Berkley. I am now too used to getting to where I am going at full speed (some rare exceptions, of course) as well as finding a place to park right where I am going to. Here, even the rush hours are not too bad these days (usually--sometimes road construction or an accident).It was on I-80 somewhere in the Berkeley, CA area in the late 90's.
95 North of Winnemucca? 93 North of Wells? Or the road that goes north from Elko, (which I don't think I have ever been on)?A rainstorm in the mountains of Northern NV had washed away the state highway
Where we live now, rush hour traffic out on the highway 5-minutes away to the east is one or two cars every couple of minutes. Our country road is 5 miles long, and basically runs between that highway and another, less-traveled one to the west. After everyone both directions has gone to work for the day you could sit in front of my house for hours and not see a vehicle pass by.Since I have been living in Reno and Auburn, I can no longer tolerate even getting too close to Berkley. I am now too used to getting to where I am going at full speed (some rare exceptions, of course) as well as finding a place to park right where I am going to. Here, even the rush hours are not too bad these days (usually--sometimes road construction or an accident).
-Don- Reno, NV