If you travel along the Twin Bridges in Henderson, Kentucky, daily, be prepared for traffic delays over the next 10 days.

We are in the middle of construction season here in the Tri-State area. You know what that means: orange barrels, lane restrictions, congested traffic, detours, and impatient drivers. Don't panic, but you'll be seeing most of those things on the Twin Bridges over the next ten days, so plan ahead!

Google Maps
Google Maps

Lane Restrictions on Henderson's Twin Bridges

If you are one who commutes across the Twin Bridges, then you know that they have a history of accidents and traffic being backed up. It happens very frequently at unsuspecting times. That being said, there is a good chance that you will see traffic backed up on the Twin Bridges in Henderson over the next ten days.

According to the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet, District 2,  a contractor working for the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet plans to begin the required annual inspection of the U.S. 41 Twin Bridges in Henderson today (August 10th). Commuters can expect single-lane closures to be in place daily from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m., through Thursday, August 20. Workers are putting lane restrictions in place this morning  begining on the northbound bridge.
Google Maps
Google Maps

So, give yourself a little more time in the mornings if traffic is typically heavy on your commute. Oh, and be patient with these lane restrictions. I know by that time you are just ready to get where we need to go, but for the safety of the crews and other drivers, follow the speed limit, and everyone will get home safe and sound.

Rejected Kentucky Personalized License Plates

There are some rejections here that are real head scratchers. For others, you might be able to deduce the reason. For others still, it's kind of obvious. None in this list, however, fall into the NSFW category.

Gallery Credit: Dave Spencer

The Smallest Incorporated Kentucky Towns

The most recent census revealed the fact that there are some pretty tiny yet incorporated Kentucky towns.

Gallery Credit: Dave Spencer

More From WKDQ-FM