Francis Scott Key Bridge Response
The official public website of the Baltimore District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. For website corrections, write to NAB-PAO@usace.army.mil.
www.nab.usace.army.milI don’t have real-time access right now, but here’s the latest widely reported context on the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse:
If you’d like, I can pull the very latest official updates and summarize any new findings or reopening timelines. I can also track for updates from key sources (NTSB, Maryland state government, Port of Baltimore) and present a concise timeline.
The official public website of the Baltimore District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. For website corrections, write to NAB-PAO@usace.army.mil.
www.nab.usace.army.milCrews in Baltimore conducted a controlled demolition Monday of what remains of the collapsed Francis Scott Key Bridge. Officials say the demolition will help free the cargo ship that crashed into the bridge in March. CBS News Baltimore investigative reporter Mike Hellgren explains what happens next. Engineers set off controlled explosions in the wreckage of the Francis Scott Key Bridge on Monday to help free the massive cargo ship that crashed into it nearly seven weeks ago. Nicole Sganga has...
www.cbsnews.comFrancis Scott Key Bridge News and Updates At approximately 1:30 a.m. ET on March 26, 2024, a cargo ship leaving the Port of Baltimore in Baltimore, MD struck the (I-695) Francis Scott Key Bridge. This caused a collapse of the bridge. Please continue to check this page regularly for related updates affecting commercial motor vehicles, including traffic alerts and emergency declarations.
www.fmcsa.dot.govOn Tuesday, April 26, 2024, our state and world awoke to the shocking and horrific news that the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore, Maryland had collapsed overnight afte
hoyer.house.govRep. Kweisi Mfume (D-MD) joins the Big Story.
abcnews.go.comA Baltimore bridge serving as a vital highway artery collapsed early Tuesday after a nearly 1,000-foot-long container ship crashed into it, sending several people into the frigid water below.
www.npr.org