Black ice can cause vehicle tires to lose traction, making it difficult to brake or steer. Here's what to know.

The Wilkes University Women’s Ice Hockey team is also on the rise, coming off their best season in program history. The team went 18-7-2 last season to make a post-season appearance in the ...

You may encounter dry pavement, wet pavement, packed snow, fluffy snow, chunky ice, black ice, wet ice ... lace-up winter boots for men and women. We have recommendations for slip-ons that ...

Black ice is a transparent, thin coat of ice that forms on pavement from leftover moisture in freezing temperatures. The ice can form on roads, curbs and drainage areas where there is melting snow ...

Cars drive over black ice and melted snow on Anderson, South Carolina in 2014. Black ice is a transparent, thin coat of ice that forms on pavement from leftover moisture in freezing temperatures.

Black ice is just like regular ice as it forms on surfaces like roads, sidewalks, and driveways because of light freezing rain or melting and refreezing of water, ice, or snow.

But as temperatures rise during the day and the snow melts, then refreezes at night, there comes a hidden danger: black ice. It gets its name because it's hard to see — nearly invisible to ...