potholes

He shared an update on social media Monday (May 1st) and put a timeline on when city residents can expect potholes to be fixed across Superior.

It sure doesn't look like spring out there, but there are now subtle cues that the seasons are, in fact, shifting gears and our inevitable slide into spring will accelerate in the weeks to come. Here are just a few.

I've lived in the area my whole life and can't remember a worse year for them.

So in his search for the pothole of all potholes, Hood wants people to submit pictures of potholes they have discovered in the area.

Recently, Northland resident Jesse Hakala posted pictures of what could be the most pothole-riddled street in Duluth, if not the state of Minnesota.

The potholes are terrible this year! Why can't crews do anything about them? When can we expect them to get fixed? Not anytime soon. Here's why.

Consistently cold weather (under 32F) does not create potholes. It's the fluctuation in temperature above and below 32F that creates conditions necessary to turn streets into war-zones. Our early taste of March means an early pothole season this year. Oh snap.

Here's what he had to say.

Here in the Northland, we are all to familiar with potholes and now the city of Duluth wants your help to let them know where they are.

Here's what he says about fixing them this spring.

A new study reports Minnesotans end up dealing with over $500 in expenses each year due to poor roadways.

Similar to what they've done in years past, the City of Superior is looking for some help from the general public in regards to identifying the location of potholes throughout the city.