Big gust of wind pushes TT and Truck

Had that happen to me. I did see the dust and stuff blowing across the freeway ahead. I slowed way down to 35-40 to help. Also with full tanks that helped a lot.

A friend lost his truck and 5er up near there couple years ago. His rolled completly over along with several semi's.

Probably a dust devil. One hit us once and moved the motor home from one lane to the other. They are like mini tornados. I doubt the wind farm had anything to do with it. Lots of them in the southwest. If I see a dust devil forming or approaching I slow down and grip the wheel

Had a wind gust move us over a full lane with our previous trailer/tow vehicle. It is one of the reasons we upgraded tow vehicle.

We get lots of wind in our neck of the woods making it mandatory to have a high quality WD/SC hitch installed and properly dialed in. Although many of our trips involve using interstates to get anywhere we just go slower when the wind is up and roaring. Have had many instances where wind has pushed us around a bit but not to the extent you are describing, thankfully our Chevy HD 3/4 ton TV has been reliably hauling our 33' 10K# TT all over the four corner states for the last decade even under less than desirable weather conditions.

We monitor weather conditions and get an early start since winds tend to get more severe in the afternoon and early evening hours in our region of the country. Although our current set-up is pretty solid going down the highway, we find it better to not test Mother Nature and if at all possible avoid towing in overly windy conditions. Obviously pulling a 12' high, 8.5' wide box down the highway is not an easy task, windy conditions while underway certainly dictates a slower paced towing agenda to keep towing combination firmly on the road ahead.

I was driving over the Key Bridge on I-695 in east Baltimore in my car earlier this year... a low profile Ford Taurus. Wind was pushing me HARD to the right, I had to steer INTO the wind to keep straight. Then the wind suddenly stopped and I almost hit the guard rail. I was glad to only be in a lo-pro car and not towing my trailer that day!!!

Looking at the trees along the road I don't see any severe wind or any other vehicles effected by wind. Looks like this rollover was sway enduced starting when he swerved slightly to the right. Looks like it got worse each cycle back and forth. He should have let off the gas, kept his foot off the brake and used the manual control on the brake controller to let the trailer brake and pull the TV straight with the trailer.

Friend had his winter trailer flipped by wind on the approach to the Mackinac bridge, ruined their snowmobile trip to the UP. 30 minutes after his accident they closed the bridge to all traffic because the winds were so severe they were even pushing cars towards the edge.

It happens. Your hitch helped a ton. Drew helps, but it seems you have enough tow vehicle. Store heavy things low in the trailer, fill your tanks if you expect heavy winds.