a car requires 118 feet to come to a complete stop. On packed snow, it's 450 feet. But on ice it's a whopping 655 feet. "That ...

you may be about to drive onto black ice,” said the U.S. Forest Service. And, obviously, if you see a car ahead of you suddenly swerve without an apparent cause, beware of black ice. As with driving ...

Friday morning Harwich Police Department and Eastham Police Department both reported two car crashes due to icy road ...

MY CAR EVEN SLIPPED A FEW TIMES ON MY WAY TO WORK ... SO IF YOU WANT TO KNOW HOW TO SPOT BLACK ICE, LOOK FOR SHINY PATCHES ON THE PAVEMENT. YOU CAN ALSO TURN ON YOUR HEADLIGHTS TO HELP YOU SPOT ...

Here's what you should know about black ice and what to do if your car hits a patch of it. The term "black ice" can be misleading. It's actually clear, often compared to a glaze that can coat ...

Tips for driving in icy conditions include: Drive slowly if you expect to run into frost or freeze Leave space between your car and the vehicle in front of you If you’re caught on black ice ...

Tips for Navigating Icy Roads. Black ice, my least favorite hazard on the roads, is common during the winter months in Washington ...

While black ice is essentially invisible, the Forest Service said there are some ways you can spot it. If you see a car suddenly swerve without cause, that could be black ice. In some light ...

Black ice isn't actually black ... in the direction the front of the car is going, to help you regain traction on the roadway. For front-wheel drive vehicles: After you have taken your foot ...

Black ice is especially dangerous because you often don't know you're on it until you start slipping. Here's what to do if that happens.

Black ice is a thin transparent layer of ice that ... your foot off the accelerator to reduce speed. It's best to let the car stop on its own if you have enough room in front of you.