More snow is on the way, but travel conditions aren’t as bad as earlier in the week, according to the Indiana Department of Homeland Security.
As of late Friday morning, only 15 counties were marked in the “watch” category, the second-highest travel advisory level: Clark, Crawford, Fayette, Floyd, Gibson, Greene, Jefferson, Jennings, Lawrence, Martin, Orange, Perry, Pike, Scott and Washington counties.
Marion County was in the green category, meaning “normal status,” as of 9:30 a.m.
See the Indiana travel advisory map
The Indiana Department of Homeland Security keeps tabs on road conditions thanks to its online travel advisory map for every county in the state. Here’s what each status means.
🟩 Green means routine travel is expected to proceed normally.
🟨 Yellow is the lowest level of travel advisory. Use caution.
🟧 Orange means local travel conditions are under a “watch.” Road conditions are a threat to public safety; travel should be limited.
🟥 Red, warning level, is the highest level of travel advisory. Travel may be restricted to emergency management workers only.
Indiana weather radar map
How to check road conditions in Indianapolis with INDOT
Drivers in Central Indiana can check how safe the roads are online using INDOT’s CARS Program, which has a map of Indy’s current road conditions and closures. The website features a color-coded map of Indiana’s main roadways, highlighting hazardous or difficult road conditions in purple, fair conditions in blue and good conditions in gray.
This article originally appeared on Indianapolis Star: Indiana travel advisory map shows status for each county