ALT A scenic view of a road surrounded by vibrant autumn foliage. The "MnDOT" logo and the words "Popular topics" are visible at the top.

ALT Electronic sign on highway above traffic. The sign reads, “You have the keys, now let’s lock in. Always buckle up.”

ALT A large, green John Deere tractor driving on a rural road beside a cornfield. Dust rises from the road as the tractor moves. Power lines are visible overhead.

ALT A scenic road bordered by autumn trees under a partly cloudy sky. An overlay features a speech bubble with an exclamation mark and text saying, "See an issue? Let us know.” The Minnesota Department of Transportation is below the text.

ALT A drone flies near a large metal bridge with a lattice structure against an overcast sky.

ALT A child on a scooter crosses a street in a crosswalk while another person holds a crossing sign. A group of people waits on the sidewalk beside a school building. A stop sign is visible nearby, and the scene is set in a suburban area with trees showing autumn colors.

ALT A person rides an electric bike with two children seated behind, while another person bikes alongside on a path through a lush, green park. Both are wearing helmets, and trees are visible in the background.

ALT Electronic sign on highway above traffic. The sign reads, “Puff puff pass the keys to a sober driver.”

ALT Slide 1 of 4: Regina George and Gretchen Wieners from "Mean Girls" sit in a convertible. The text overlay says, "Get in. We're learning about J-turns." Arrows point to the right.

ALT Slide 2 of 4: Aerial view of a rural road intersection with a J-turn layout. Text overlay says: "J-turns create safer rural intersections. Instead of crossing against high-speed lanes, drivers make a right turn and a U-turn, reducing severe T-bone crashes."

ALT Slide 3 of 4: An illustrated diagram showing a J-turn road design on a highway. There are arrows indicating traffic flow. Text below reads: "Built faster, costs less. J‑turns can be designed and built in about a year, and cost less than constructing a full interchange."

ALT Slide 4 of 4: A large U-turn arrow background with text: “A proven solution. J‑turns reduce fatal crashes by 70% and injury crashes by 42%. Combined with faster construction and lower costs, they’re a smart solution for rural highways. mndot.gov/jturn.” The Minnesota Department of Transportation logo is in the bottom right.

ALT Traffic moves slowly on a divided highway under construction. Orange barrels and cones separate lanes and indicate ongoing roadwork. An orange sign reads "Speed Safety Zone Ahead" above a smaller sign with a camera icon. The Minnesota Department of Transportation logo is visible in the corner.

ALT A red, white and blue Amtrak train is parked at a station platform. A few people are walking toward the train under the platform canopy.

ALT A group of people running towards a finish line on a city street. In the background, there are traffic cones, parked cars, and trees lining the road. The Cathedral of St. Paul is partially visible in the background.

ALT A group of people gathered on John Ireland Blvd. for a ribbon-cutting ceremony. Some individuals hold the ribbon while others stand nearby. Construction and the Capitol building are visible in the background.

ALT Slide 1 of 4: A meme of Dwight Schrute from the TV series "The Office" with the text, "Roundabouts are horrible? FALSE. Learn why >>".

ALT Slide 2 of 4: A diagram with a circular arrow design on a blue background. Text in the center reads, "Roundabouts reduce serious crashes. They're designed to slow vehicles and reduce dangerous T-bone and head-on collisions.

ALT Slide 3 of 4: A roundabout with a large truck and several cars driving through it. Text above says, "Roundabouts keep traffic moving. Drivers typically spend less time waiting because traffic flows continuously, even at busy intersections." An arrow below the text points right.

ALT Slide 4 of 4: Part of the roundabouts image from slide 3 is seen in the bottom left. Text reads, “The bottom line? Roundabouts keep Minnesota moving and reduce fatal and serious injury crashes by more than 80%. A simple design change makes a big difference.” An arrow icon hovers over the link “mndot.gov/roundabouts.” The Minnesota Department of Transportation logo is in the bottom right corner.

ALT A railroad crossing sign with a blue emergency contact sign below. The sign reads,: "Canadian Pacific. Report emergency or problem to 1-800-716-9132. Refer to crossing 454249C." Trees and a clear sky are in the background.

ALT Electronic sign on highway above traffic. The sign reads, “A = Always; B = Buckle; C = Seat Belt.”

ALT https://bit.ly/3TtVFrm