
Summary of Expected Impact
- Severe winter storm expected to impact up to 40 U.S. states
- Major disruption risk to trucking routes, logistics hubs, and last-mile delivery
- High probability of transit delays, road closures, and service interruptions
- Extreme cold, snow, ice, and high winds may affect driver safety and equipment
- Shipment schedules and delivery timelines may be subject to change
A large-scale winter storm is forecast to move across much of the United States, creating hazardous conditions that will affect freight movement and delivery reliability nationwide. Weather models indicate heavy snowfall, ice accumulation, and strong winds across critical transportation corridors from the Midwest through the East Coast, including several high-volume freight markets.
As conditions deteriorate, state and local authorities are expected to implement travel restrictions and close portions of major highways. These actions, combined with reduced visibility and extreme cold, may limit carrier capacity and slow both linehaul and local delivery operations. Customers should anticipate longer transit times, potential re-routing, and possible temporary suspensions of service in the most severely affected areas.
How We Help You Navigate Severe Weather Events
- Proactive monitoring of weather systems and road conditions
- Dynamic route planning to avoid closures and unsafe travel zones
- Early communication on potential delays or service changes
- Flexible scheduling and contingency planning to protect critical shipments
- Close coordination with carriers, drivers, and facilities to prioritize safety
While this storm presents a significant challenge to transportation and supply chains, our team is actively working to minimize disruption and keep freight moving as safely and efficiently as possible. We remain committed to clear communication, operational flexibility, and dependable support as weather conditions evolve.
Please continue to monitor updates from our team and reach out with any time-sensitive shipment concerns as we navigate this storm together.
