School buses face delays due to hazardous winter weather conditions.
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Sponsor Our ArticlesAs winter conditions persist, Greenville County schools are implementing a two-hour delay on January 13 due to hazardous travel. Parents are urged to stay vigilant as icy roads are a concern, and many surrounding districts have also announced similar delays. Events have been canceled and some districts have switched to eLearning as safety remains a top priority. Other counties, including regions in North Carolina and Georgia, are adjusting their schedules accordingly to ensure student safety amid the unpredictable winter weather.
As winter still has a firm grip on the region, Greenville County schools are gearing up for another round of chilly weather. On Monday, January 13, students can expect a two-hour delay due to hazardous travel conditions. It seems that winter isn’t ready to leave just yet, and officials are taking extra precautions to keep everyone safe.
Buses will start running two hours later than usual, and all schools and offices will open at the same delayed schedule. This gives everyone a little extra time to warm up and prepare for the school day ahead. However, parents should remain vigilant, as certain icy roads are deemed impassable. Families will be informed if their bus routes are affected, ensuring that everyone gets home safely. Even though there will be a delay, the school day will still end at the regular time, so pack those backpacks accordingly!
Last week, school activities took a hit with the announcement that all field trips, athletic events, and other activities planned for Friday and Saturday are now canceled. The Greenville County Schools had previously switched to eLearning on January 10 due to poor weather, closing schools and offices to keep students and staff safe while they learned from home.
Spartanburg School Districts are also feeling the winter rush, announcing a two-hour delay for most areas with the exception of District 4. Assessments in Spartanburg County revealed several icy patches on back roads, making it necessary to prioritize safety for all students and staff.
The weather isn’t stopping there! The schools in Anderson County are planning a similar two-hour delay due to hazardous road conditions. Meanwhile, in Oconee County, a two-hour delay is in effect, as well as in Cherokee County and Pickens County, where lingering risk of ice remains especially on shaded and secondary roads. Safety is the name of the game!
As we turn our eyes towards North Carolina, Henderson County will have a remote learning day on Monday. Officials are worried about melting snow and ice potentially refreezing overnight, creating hazardous conditions for students. Similarly, Polk County schools in NC will be closed as icy conditions continue to pose challenges.
For those in Jackson County, while schools will be closed for students, teachers will have an optional workday. Haywood County is also closing its schools, implementing remote learning for students, while staff have the option to work. Transylvania County is adopting a virtual learning day in light of the icy weather conditions.
Heading over to Georgia, Hart County is playing it safe with another two-hour delay, whereas Franklin County has opted to close schools for students but will still allow an optional workday for the staff. Elbert County is also on board with a two-hour delay, though some buses may take alternate routes. Meanwhile, Stephens County has decided that safety comes first by closing all schools on Monday.
With recent snowfall recorded in western Anderson County and northern Greenville County, the area remains under the watchful eye of local authorities and the National Weather Service. Meteorologists are keeping a close watch on the situation to inform local decision-makers about what to expect in the coming days. The community remains alert, knowing that winter can be unpredictable!
Stay warm, stay safe, and let’s navigate through this winter weather together, folks!
Chilly Changes: North Carolina Schools Shuffle Schedules
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Winter Storm Disrupts Travel in Southern U.S.
Winter Storm Warning Hits Upstate South Carolina
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Winter Storm Set to Hit Greenville with Significant Snowfall
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