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Ingleside, TX Traffic and Road Conditions

Ingleside Traffic Map

No Traffic Flow? Choose Live Map then Zoom in Closer

How to use the Ingleside Traffic Map
A static map with traffic flow is shown first and to start using the interactive map you press the blue Load button above to go live.

Traffic flow lines: Red/White dashed lines = Closed Road, Grey/White dashed lines = Road Work, Red lines = Heavy traffic flow, Yellow/Orange lines = Medium flow, and Green = normal traffic. Black lines or no traffic flow lines could indicate a closed road, but in most cases it means that either there is not enough vehicle flow to register or traffic isn't monitored. Also, if you do not see traffic flow, you can zoom in closer to reveal localized data. If you are unable to pan the map, press here (to focus off of the map) and try again.

Traffic Incidents: Each icon represents a traffic event or incident such as road construction, closure (red circle with a white dash), or accident. In some regions there may also be live traffic camaras to view.

In known extreme weather events or accidents, the map may still show green lines, even if lanes or the entire road are closed.

Map and Alerts Usage Tips and FAQs

Ingleside Traffic Alerts

Official Texas State DOT Road Conditions | TxDOT Drive Texas Full Site

| Live Traffic Cameras

source: Texas DOT

National Traffic Forecast

Winter Weather Impacts on Roads from California to New England

Updated Wed Feb 11th 2026, 1:18am PST

Get ready for a mix of rain and snow affecting our major routes! From California's coastal roads to the snowy passes of the Sierra, travelers will face wet conditions. Meanwhile, the Great Lakes and central Appalachians will experience snow, adding to the wintery commute. Across the central and southern U.S., temperatures soar above normal, ensuring clear roads, but keep an eye on potential rain along the Atlantic coast.

California & Intermountain West

Travelers on Interstate 5 and State Route 99 in California should be cautious of moderate rainfall, which could lead to slick conditions through Wednesday. Heavy snow in the Sierra Nevada makes routes like U.S. Route 50 and Interstate 80 challenging. As the system moves inland, expect light rain and potentially wintry mixes in the lower elevations of the Intermountain West, impacting Interstate 15 and Interstate 70, especially near the Wasatch Range and central Rockies.

Lower Great Lakes & Central Appalachians

Wednesday will see lingering snow showers around the Great Lakes, especially impacting roads like Interstate 90 near Lakes Erie and Ontario. In the central Appalachians, routes such as U.S. Route 219 and Interstate 64 could see snow accumulations, causing slippery conditions.

Southeast & Gulf Coast

Light showers will move through areas from the Carolinas to the Gulf Coast on Wednesday. Keep an eye out for moderate rainfall along the Atlantic coast impacting Interstate 95 and State Route 26, potentially leading to minor delays.

Central & Southern U.S.

For the central and southern U.S., above-average temperatures mean mostly dry roads. Highways such as Interstate 35 and Interstate 40 will see clear skies and comfortable travel conditions. Be ready for warmer-than-usual temperatures in cities along these routes, with highs in the 60s and 70s.