Midwest (United States of America) stay safe · Midwest (United States of America) travel safety advice
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Midwest (United States of America) travel safety advice
Midwest (United States of America) travel safety advice
Dial 911 from any telephone for emergency police, medical, and fire services. The call will be free of charge. This should not change from town to town or state to state, since all police, fire, and medical emergency services throughout the USA and Canada are tied into the 911 service.
The rural areas and small cities of the Midwest are among the safest for travelers and residents in all America. Parts of the larger cities, especially Chicago, Saint Louis, and Detroit, should be avoided after dark.
Weather in the Midwest ranges from blistering heat waves in July and August, to fierce blizzards in January and February. Tornadoes are common in the southern parts of this region in the springtime, but ample warnings are often given to help protect property and lives. If the weather on the road appears to be turning inclement, local radio and television stations will continuously offer advice and information.
The Most Frequently Asked Travel Questions about Midwest (United States of America)
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Midwest (United States of America) Travel Guide from Wikitravel. Many thanks to all Wikitravel contributors. Text is available under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0, images are available under various licenses, see each image for details.