Local News
Local News

Winter storm: What about MARTA?

MARTA says customers should check the agency’s web site and Facebook and Twitter accounts for updates on how the winter storm might affect its schedule.
MARTA says customers should check the agency’s web site and Facebook and Twitter accounts for updates on how the winter storm might affect its schedule.
By
Jan 5, 2017

Wondering what will become of your MARTA commute when the winter storm descends on Atlanta? Best to keep checking back.

MARTA spokeswoman Alisa Jackson had little information late Thursday. But she said the agency will “continue to monitor the forecast before we finalize and implement our plans for inclement weather, which might include activating the Emergency Operations Center (EOC).”

Jackson advised MARTA customers to check the agency's website, Facebook and Twitter accounts for the latest information.

The National Weather Service uses specific winter weather terms to ensure that people know what to expect in the coming days and hours. (Erica A. Hernandez/AJC)

About the Author

David Wickert writes about the state budget, finance and voting issues. Previously, he covered local government and politics in Gwinnett and Fulton counties. Before moving to Atlanta, he worked at newspapers in Illinois, Tennessee, Virginia and Washington.

Follow David Wickert on facebookFollow David Wickert on twitter
More Stories

The Latest

Women walk through a John Portman skybridge in Atlanta on Wednesday, Aug. 6, 2025. Portman, Atlanta’s most famous architect-developer, designed most of the skybridges in the downtown area. (Abbey Cutrer/AJC)

Credit: abbey.cutrer@ajc.com

Like ‘em or not, skybridges are a defining element of Atlanta’s cityscape

2h ago

Man accused in June killing arrested at State Farm Arena, police say

Georgia high court backs apartment complex in tax credit dispute

Featured

Donald Trump's administration deployed the military to Washington, D.C., in the name of fighting crime, and in an Aug. 11 news conference he mentioned the possibility of military being sent to other large American cities, all of which are led by Black, Democratic mayors. And while Atlanta wasn't included in Trump's list, the city fits that profile under Mayor Andre Dickens. (Photo Illustration: Philip Robibero / AJC | Source: Getty)

Credit: Philip Robibero

Trump has launched takeovers of blue cities. Is Atlanta next?

Black mayors in Democrat-led cities are at the top of the presidents list for federal intervention. But, so far, Atlanta has escaped his wrath.

Lawsuits backed by Chris Carr signal his political priorities

Over his nine years in office, Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr has frequently challenged Democratic presidents and defended Republicans.

‘Never had the evidence’: Georgia man acquitted of murder in twisty cold case

It took jurors just two hours to acquit Christopher Wolfenbarger of the lone murder count he still faced by the time the case was handed to them.