Kansas City was terrified by Snow Plow filmed cleaning its streets, can you see why?

A snow driver trapped in the camera running down the street of a residential neighborhood in Kansas City has left the terrified locals of high speed

The unidentified driver was captured in the bell camera of a neighbor who accelerates along West 85th Street on the city’s Missouri side in the early hours of Tuesday morning.

The vehicle rose the street five times in five minutes, with the footage showing that kicked huge snow walls with each pass.

Neighboring Frankie Bellucci recorded high -speed snow extraction after listening to Plouch accelerating down her street.

“When I looked out the window I was surprised to see the snow plows that are at least 40-45 miles per hour,” said Bellucci Fox4kc.

The street has a speed limit of 35 miles per hour.

Snow plow drivers must maintain a speed limit of 20-25 miles per hour, according to the city.

They were doing their job. Were they doing it as good as they could, I don’t know? Bellucci said.

‘Were they too fast? They were absolutely too fast!

An unidentified snow plow driver was caught accelerating on a street in Kansas City, Missouri, early Tuesday morning

The vehicle rose the street five times in five minutes, with the footage showing that he kicked huge snow walls with each pass

The elimination of city snow is supervised by the Department of Public Works in a joint effort with the parks and recreation departments, solid waste and water from Kansas City.

Public works carry out plow training every October.

During training, officials provide drivers experience in driving through occupied streets, managing climatic conditions and practicing the use of an internal plowing system.

According to officials, Kansas City has approximately 6,000 miles of plowing pavement.

‘When they are totally attended, the departments of public works, parks and recreation and water services have approximately 200 vehicles in the streets of the city,’ the city Frequent Snow Questions saying.

“Of these, around 65 are trucks assigned to residential routes.”

While some residents believe that Kansas City is doing a ‘Great job‘Playing the streets, Bellucci has his concerns.

‘Those blades cannot be close to the asphalt. Do some have to go up to go so fast and what happens if there is an accident? Bellucci said.

The owner Frankie Bellucci captured images of the snowstick that passed through his house

“Kansas City prioritizes the security of the neighborhood and takes the concerns of the community very seriously,” wrote Kansas City press secretary and city spokeswoman, Shelee Honeycutt, in an email to Fox4kc.

“The city investigates all the concerns thoroughly and appreciate how much they care about residents for this community.”

The spokeswoman added that the city’s teams ‘work tirelessly’ through hard conditions and maintain standards in ‘care and responsibility’.

“Kansas City appreciates the patience of residents during this difficult winter and their cooperation as the city continues to improve its response,” he added.