Pennsylvania using tons of recycled glass nuggets to rebuild collapsed Interstate 95

United States News News

Pennsylvania using tons of recycled glass nuggets to rebuild collapsed Interstate 95
United States Latest News,United States Headlines
  • 📰 kgun9
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 30 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 15%
  • Publisher: 51%

Pennsylvania's plan for rebuilding a collapsed section of Interstate 95 in Philadelphia involves tons of small glass nuggets, each one about an inch wide and light as Styrofoam.

Pennsylvania will truck in 2,000 tons of lightweight glass nuggets to help quickly rebuild a collapsed section of Interstate 95 in Philadelphia and crews will work 24 hours a day until they can reopen the critical commercial artery, officials said Wednesday.

“We’re going to get this job done as quickly as possible,” Shapiro said at a news conference near the site, over the sounds of heavy machinery working to clear wreckage. He said the work would be done with union labor. “This approach will allow us to avoid delays due to shipping and supply chain issues and pursue a simple, quicker path,” Shapiro said.

Demolition of both the northbound and southbound lanes in the overpass was expected to finish Thursday. Trucks hauling glass aggregate could start arriving the same day and will have a state police escort, officials said.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

kgun9 /  🏆 584. in US

United States Latest News, United States Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

How Pennsylvania plans to fix collapsed section of Interstate 95 in PhiladelphiaHow Pennsylvania plans to fix collapsed section of Interstate 95 in PhiladelphiaHow Pennsylvania plans to fix collapsed section of Interstate 95 in Philadelphia.
Read more »

Pennsylvania using tons of recycled glass nuggets to rebuild collapsed Interstate 95Pennsylvania using tons of recycled glass nuggets to rebuild collapsed Interstate 95Pennsylvania's plan for rebuilding a collapsed section of Interstate 95 in Philadelphia involves tons of small glass nuggets, each one about an inch wide and light as Styrofoam. Gov. Josh Shapiro won't say how long it'll take to get traffic flowing again, but he says union crews will work nonstop till the job is done. The plan is to fill the space where a gasoline truck fire destroyed an overpass with 2,000 tons of recycled glass recovered from landfills. Then they'll pave over it to reopen the critical East Coast highway. And then they'll build another bridge to reroute traffic so they can remove the fill and reopen the underpass.
Read more »

Pennsylvania using tons of recycled glass nuggets to rebuild collapsed Interstate 95Pennsylvania using tons of recycled glass nuggets to rebuild collapsed Interstate 95It could take weeks, at least, to replace the damaged and destroyed section.
Read more »

What's 'backfill?' Crews to use tons of glass nuggets to rebuild collapsed section of I-95What's 'backfill?' Crews to use tons of glass nuggets to rebuild collapsed section of I-95Pennsylvania's plan for rebuilding a collapsed section of Interstate 95 in Philadelphia involves tons of small glass nuggets, each one about an inch wide and light as Styrofoam.
Read more »

Buttigieg, other officials to visit collapsed section of Interstate 95 in PhiladelphiaButtigieg, other officials to visit collapsed section of Interstate 95 in PhiladelphiaAn out-of-control tractor-trailer hauling gasoline flipped over on an off-ramp, caught fire and destroyed a section of the East Coast’s main north-south highway.
Read more »

Buttigieg vows federal help to fix collapsed section of Interstate 95 in PhiladelphiaButtigieg vows federal help to fix collapsed section of Interstate 95 in PhiladelphiaU.S. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg is promising to help repair the East Coast’s main north-south highway as quickly as possible and says the destruction of a section of I-95 in Philadelphia will likely raise shipping costs because truckers must now travel longer, pricier routes
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-02-12 11:13:46