Development takes many forms in Montana. When it comes to rebuilding an entire city block (or a pretty large building), Montanans are growing weary of block after block of the same kind of 'industrial cube' aesthetic. In fact, Livingston is begging developers to NOT follow Bozeman's playbook.
The I-90 corridor in Montana near Livingston and areas east should expect very strong crosswinds of up to 60 MPH, along with some snow this weekend. Travel could be difficult at times with drastically reduced visibility.
Until about noon on Wednesday, very gusty winds will affect travel on the I-90 corridor between Livingston and Big Timber. Blowing and drifting snow is expected, and high profile vehicles may get blown around a bit.
If it seems like it's harder to find genuine 4th of July fireworks displays, rodeos, parades, and celebrations - it's because it is. Several Montana towns, however, keep their Independence Day events on point and will not disappoint. Here are some of the most action-packed options.
Howling winds are going to continue on that notorious stretch of I-90 from Livingston to Columbus, up to 50 MPH at times. With so much fallen snow in the last couple of days, this is a real problem in terms of how much you can see while driving on the highway.
The notorious I-90 corridor through Livingston, Montana and areas east are experiencing severe crosswinds up to 65 MPH. These dangerous winds are expected to continue through at least Wednesday morning.
The I-90 corridor east of Bozeman, including the Bozeman Pass, Livingston, Big Timber, and the Beartooth Foothills will see wind gusts up to 60 MPH through at least Friday morning.
Only a lucky, small group got to see Bob Weir and John Mayer perform together at Pine Creek Lodge on August 8th. But it's cool to see that Bob Weir made the most of his time in Montana playing and relaxing alongside the Yellowstone River. He certainly deserves it.
Monday, August 8th is the first of the three benefit dates that John Mayer booked at Pine Creek Lodge, south of Livingston, Montana. Tickets sold out for all of the shows before most people even knew the shows were even happening.