As snow fall and icy conditions gripped much of Georgia, the Department of Transportation working overnight to treat roads in Atlanta, and Central, Southern and coastal parts of the state.

Please be aware of the brine trucks and know they must travel 40 mph to properly apply the treatment. Motorists are also advised not to pass a Georgia DOT truck spreading salt or gravel ...

Hydrogen-powered semitrucks are now navigating roads along Georgia’s coast, ferrying supplies and goods from the state’s ...

The Georgia Department of Transportation sent brine trucks out to pre-treat major roads and interstates as the temperature prepares to dip below freezing.

North Carolina-based HydroFleet said it will invest nearly $33 million to build a hydrogen production and fueling station in the Savannah suburb of Pooler.

Drivers should not crowd Georgia DOT vehicles on the road to give crews space to help ensure they can safely do their jobs. Brine trucks must travel 40 mph to properly apply the treatment. Georgia DOT ...

Georgia DOT advises motorists to drive with extreme caution and stay off the roads if possible. Temperatures expected to rise enough to melt snow Thursday.

The Georgia Department of Transportation said brine operations ... In a separate release, GDOT said these trucks move around 40 mph to apply the brine and drivers are asked to stay 100 feet ...

"Georgia DOT asks for the public's patience ... Those who do drive were advised to stay at least 100 feet behind DOT trucks treating and plowing the roads. Temperatures aren't expected to warm ...