Fallen rocks and trees block U.S. 250 between the top of Afton Mountain and Critzer Shop Road on May 4 after a rock slide that occurred a day before in Nelson County.
Erin Edgerton,
The (Charlottesville)
Daily Progress
Maintenance Operations Manager for Charlottesville’s VDOT Richard Zanbrotta (right) and John Davis, a geologist, discuss the unstable rocks in the mountainside on U.S. 250 between the top of Afton Mountain and Critzer Shop Road on May 4, after a rock slide that occurred a day before in Nelson County. The section of U.S. 250 will remained closed until further notice.
Erin Edgerton, The (Charlottesville) Daily Progress
After several weeks, officials still are looking at roughly a month and a half’s worth of work, weather permitting, before they can reopen one of two paths connecting the Shenandoah Valley and Central Virginia.
Fallen rocks and trees block U.S. 250 between the top of Afton Mountain and Critzer Shop Road on May 4 after a rock slide that occurred a day before in Nelson County.
Maintenance Operations Manager for Charlottesville’s VDOT Richard Zanbrotta (right) and John Davis, a geologist, discuss the unstable rocks in the mountainside on U.S. 250 between the top of Afton Mountain and Critzer Shop Road on May 4, after a rock slide that occurred a day before in Nelson County. The section of U.S. 250 will remained closed until further notice.
Erin Edgerton, The (Charlottesville) Daily Progress
