Remember: drive like you’re tiptoeing ... night and Wednesday morning, black ice is still a possibility. Keep reading for more details.) "The road looks clear. But then the temperature drops ...

Remember: drive like you ... can cause black ice to form on a roadway, say experts. One of the most dangerous times is when roadways are plowed following a snow. "The road looks clear.

SEATTLE — Black ice, which can also be called gray ice, is hard-to-see ice on the roadway and causes slick conditions for drivers. The road may look normal or even a little wet when there are ...

Despite what its name suggests, black ice isn’t actually black—it’s clear. So clear, in fact, that it appears to be the color of whatever surface is beneath it. Since that’s often a black ...

While black ice is transparent, it can sometimes be detected in the right lighting conditions. Look for very smooth, glossy patches on the road, especially if the surrounding pavement appears dull.