Audio By Carbonatix
A Tema bound lowbed truck, loaded with what looks like metal scraps is reported stuck under the Hong Kong footbridge on the George Walker Bush motorway.
According to a Facebook post by the Ghana Police Service, Odorkor MTTD personnel are currently at the scene directing and assisting approaching motorists.
Efforts are under way to remove the vehicle which got stuck about an hour ago.
"Meanwhile, the driver of the truck has been arrested by the police to assist in investigation. Also, Greater Accra, Regional Maintenance Manager, Ghana Highways Authority is at the scene to support Police with on the spot investigations," parts of the post read.
Approaching motorists have therefore been advised to drive cautiously at reduced speed.
"Further updates will be communicated" the Police said.
Latest Stories
-
WWC 2027: Black Queens keep qualification hopes alive with playoff win over CĂ´te d’IvoireÂ
43 minutes -
KNUST’s new clean-air centre seeks regional partnerships as Africa faces funding squeeze
2 hours -
Deputy Health Minister engages KATH, Kumasi South Hospital over maternal health challenges
5 hours -
Ghana Industry Leadership Awards celebrate business excellence and innovation
5 hours -
GNFS contains vehicle fire at Suhum Opra Mini Pub
5 hours -
NACOC warns youth against cannabis myths, says it can impair memory and decision-making
5 hours -
Luv FM High School Debate: OWASS and KOSS survive fierce Day 4 battles
5 hours -
NPP’s concerns over AG’s credibility to probe AKSA energy deal baseless – NDC
5 hours -
Retired Fire Officer granted GH¢350K bail over alleged enlistment scamÂ
5 hours -
Farmer allegedly kills wife, dies by suicide in Bono RegionÂ
6 hours -
Trial during vacation: What does order 79 actually say?
6 hours -
Ghana’s 24-Hour Economy needs a new bank
6 hours -
Energy Minister orders encroachers on GRIDCo land to vacate or face action
6 hours -
Parts of Greater Accra to experience power cuts as GRIDCo repairs damaged transmission line
6 hours -
Energy Minister warns against activities under power pylons after tanker explosion
6 hours