logo-3

Winter Conditions Increase Moose-Vehicle Collision Risks

Motorists are urged to use extra caution this time of year when traveling roadways in Southcentral, Interior, and other regions where moose are common. Long nights and short, often dimly lit winter days make the animals especially difficult to spot, increasing the danger of moose-vehicle collisions.

“The majority of our road kills occur during the winter months,” said Kenai Area Wildlife Biologist Jeff Selinger. “Decreased visibility due to lack of daylight, icy roads, and moose movement patterns all contribute to the increased collision rates we see at this time of year.”

Visibility hazards are further compounded when accumulating snow forces moose

 

More Episodes

Happy Holidays!…
KVAK’s Laurie Prax interviewed Superintendent Tim Bauer and talked about items on the agenda for the Monday, September 12th…
KVAK’s Ricky Colapietro gives an update on fishing in Valdez, Jeremy Smith’s 70lb Halibut, and trolling for kings in…
KVAK’s Brandon Roberts interviewed Nate Duval – Capital Facilities Director & Assistant City Manager Topics discussed includes current snow load…
Loading...