Crash shuts main road in both directions
Emergency services are at the scene of a crash which has closed part of the A1 in Nottinghamshire.
National Highways said traffic had been stopped in both directions between the B1174 Gonerby Moor and the B6326 Fernwood near Newark on Trent.
The fire service said it was in attendance along with the air ambulance and it expected the road to be closed for some time.
Police have been contacted for further information.
Follow BBC Nottingham on Facebook, on X, or on Instagram. Send your story ideas to eastmidsnews@bbc.co.uk or via WhatsApp on 0808 100 2210.
National Highways
Nottinghamshire Fire and Rescue Service
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Business Wire
2 hours ago
- Business Wire
Nissan Motor Acceptance Company Submits Application to Form Nissan Bank U.S., LLC
FRANKLIN, Tenn.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nissan Motor Acceptance Company (NMAC), the financial services arm of Nissan North America, has submitted an application to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) and the Utah Department of Financial Institutions to form Nissan Bank U.S., LLC, an industrial bank headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah. The proposed Bank will focus on commercial financing for dealerships—enhancing the services currently provided by NMAC while enabling greater efficiency, competitive rates, and a deeper ability to serve Nissan, INFINITI, and non-Nissan dealerships across the United States. In addition to operational efficiencies, the Bank is intended to strengthen support for independent, locally owned dealerships—many of which serve as vital small businesses in communities across the country. 'For over 40 years, NMAC has supported our dealer network with stable, relationship-driven financing,' said Kevin Cullum, president of NMAC. 'Forming Nissan Bank U.S. gives us greater flexibility to serve dealers more efficiently and competitively—so they can better serve their customers. It also deepens our support for locally owned dealerships, many of which are small businesses that anchor their communities. From small towns to major markets, this Bank will help dealers access the tools they need to grow—while reinforcing our long-term investment in the U.S. market.' The Bank will leverage NMAC's commercial lending expertise and long-standing relationships with more than 1,200 dealerships. Its charter would allow for more flexible and cost-effective financing options, empowering dealers to better serve their customers. In addition, the Bank intends to uphold Nissan's strong legacy of community investment by supporting financial literacy, affordable housing, and economic development initiatives in Utah and beyond. Consumer auto loans will continue to be offered directly by NMAC. The formation of the Bank is subject to regulatory approval. Nissan worked closely with their advisors, Klaros Group, and counsel, Covington and Burling, in preparing the application. For more information about our products, services and commitment to sustainable mobility, visit You can also follow us on Facebook, Instagram, X(Twitter) and LinkedIn and see all our latest videos on YouTube.
Newsweek
8 hours ago
- Newsweek
Traffic Stops for Giant 'Dog' in Yellowstone—Then People Realize What It Is
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Visitors to Yellowstone National Park were shocked when they saw what appeared to be a dog with a collar running loose in the area—only to realize it was a large black wolf. Marcela, a national parks landscape and wildlife photographer who runs photo studio Ruby Hour Photo Art, captured the incredible moment in September 2024.. She shared the video to her Instagram account, @rubyhourphotoart on May 3, explaining she was reposting it as "a cautionary tale about driving carefully in Yellowstone." "Many thought this was someone's dog because it has a collar. Certainly not a dog—this is a black wolf in Yellowstone's Hayden Valley." The video shows vehicles parked up on both sides of the road as a large black wolf—wearing a bright yellow collar—lopes across the grass before crossing the road. But just as the wolf gets on the tarmac, a car, going at decent speed, arrives in shot, and slows down just in time to allow the wolf to continue crossing. Marcela, who gave her first name only, told Newsweek: "Just as the wolf was about to cross, a car towing a trailer came from around a slight curve, breaking just in time for the wolf to safely cross. A wolf wearing a collar crosses the road i Yellowstone National Park, narrowly avoiding a car. A wolf wearing a collar crosses the road i Yellowstone National Park, narrowly avoiding a car. Instagram @rubyhourphotoart "Close calls or incidents are frequent enough in Tetons and Yellowstone, where I most photograph at, but also at other national parks," she said. "It pays to pay attention, especially during those seasons when animals are moving across the parks or have new babies." The Yellowstone Wolf Project is a detailed study of wolves in the national park, including the animals' population, predator-prey interactions and social behavior. Researchers place collars with very high frequency (VHF) radio and GPS on wolves in the area, to track and study the animals, according to Marcela warned: "If you see one animal cross, always slow down and wait some—often a little one, or several, follow the mom soon after! This is especially true for grizzlies, black bears, elk, deer, moose and other park animals." The wolf, which Marcela says many believed was a dog initially, safely crosses to the other side. The wolf, which Marcela says many believed was a dog initially, safely crosses to the other side. Instagram @rubyhourphotoart Instagram users were in awe at the video, awarding it more than 122,700 likes, as many worried about the safety of the animals due to vehicles on the roads. "Dude speeding through with five cars pulled over," one complained, as another asked: "Who doesn't slow down in the park when people are obviously watching game?" Another wrote sarcastically: "If there's 10 cars all parked on the side of the road, use two seconds of critical thinking to assess that maybe there's a wild animal!" And as one put it: "Apparently Yellowstone needs to install speed bumps." Marcela told Newsweek it's "always an incredible experience to observe wildlife in their own habitat," stressing the importance of going so from an "appropriate distance, and treating them with respect." "After all, it's us who are the guests in their environment." "I understand people get really excited and want to get close," she acknowledged. "Yellowstone in particular is notorious for that—but it's worth remembering you're putting both yourself and the animal in danger too with inattentive driving or getting too close." As of 2024, there were at least 108 wolves in Yellowstone National Park, according to the National Park Service, after the animals were reintroduced to the park in 1995.
Yahoo
17 hours ago
- Yahoo
Section of the A3 to close over the weekend
A section of the A3 will close in both directions over the weekend as the £317m Wisley interchange upgrade continues in Surrey. National Highways has said the closure will be between the M25 Junction 10 and the Painshill Roundabout in Cobham, lasting from 21:00 BST on Friday until 06:00 on Monday. The works include installing an overhead road sign holder, drainage work in the central reservation and installing trenches for technology across all lanes. Diversions will be in place across the weekend. The same section of the A3 will be closed again from 4 to 7 July, say National Highways. The works are part of a project to ease congestion on the A3 and the Wisley Interchange and are due for completion in 2026. Follow BBC Surrey on Facebook, on X and on Instagram. Send your story ideas to southeasttoday@ or WhatsApp us on 08081 002250. M25 and A3 interchange to be closed over weekend M25 closure: Motorists told to still visit Surrey Drivers told to 'take the train' during M25 closure National Highways
