Normal drive times, and a top line that says when something is going on. WHAT THE DRIVE USUALLY TAKES Any stretch with enough drives behind it now shows what it usually takes next to what it just took. Rows say moving normally, slower than usual, or much slower than usual. A time that has gone stale turns gray and shows its age instead of appearing current. WHEN SOMETHING IS ACTUALLY HAPPENING When the Highway Patrol has an incident open on the corridor, the top of the Conditions screen says so in a sentence, and the stretch it is on holds its color until the road is clear rather than until the next fast driver comes through.

Six more roads, and the Highway Patrol reports in plain English. THE MADISON SIDE MT-84, US-287 down the Madison valley and around Hebgen Lake, MT-87 over Raynolds Pass, US-20 through Island Park, and Jack Creek Road. All of it is off until you switch it on, under Roads shown, as a list or on a map. HIGHWAY PATROL, IN ENGLISH Incidents read like sentences now instead of dispatch codes, they say where they are more naturally ("US-191 near milepost 50"), and you only see the ones on roads you have turned on. ALSO Weather alerts now cover the Gallatin Valley approach, and have a much better level of detail all around. An About the data page that says where every number on the screen comes from. The report sheet has a Traffic button now. The wet/ice/snow button moved up to second, where your thumb already is, the rocks button covers debris too.