Driving on Black Ice? Spikes Can’t Help. This Can.
Unlike snow or frost that provide visual warnings, black ice develops as a transparent sheet when moisture refreezes on cold pavement. Black ice is most prevalent during early morning hours, especially after snow melt on roadways has a chance to refreeze overnight when temperature drops below freezing. The dark asphalt beneath shows through, creating the illusion of wet—not frozen—pavement.
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