Black ice on the road is a recipe for disaster. Here’s what it is, how it forms, and where it’s often hiding in plain sight.

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Black ice is a thin transparent layer of ice that blends into the road. It’s caused when the temperature rises above freezing, which allows snow to slowly melt, causing road surfaces to become wet.

Black ice can cause vehicle tires to lose traction, making it difficult to brake or steer. Here's what to know. Hotspots ranked Start the day smarter ☀️ Funniest cap messages Get the USA TODAY app ...

Black ice on these surfaces can form faster and more unexpectedly. Melting snow: What to expect this weekend: Snow that melts during the day and creates pools of water on roads and sidewalks.

As any driver who's hit a patch can tell you, it's dangerous in the extreme. 'It happened so fast' Jack Whalen was driving on Interstate 81 in upstate New York when he hit a stretch of black ice ...

Black ice is a clear glaze of ice that can form on roads, sidewalks and driveways because it forms without creating bubbles. It blends into the surface, becoming nearly impossible to see.

Black Ice Explainer. Black ice gets its name because it blends in so well with the black pavement underneath. It can be very hard to spot, but you can usually catch it due to its shiny appearance.

Black ice is nearly transparent and can be very hard to spot while driving. Watch for areas on roadways that appear shiny or wet outside of the regions that have already begun to dry on the road.

Black ice is particularly dangerous because it is difficult to see and often catches drivers and pedestrians off guard. Black ice was reported on eastbound Interstate 20 at Dowdy Ferry Road, where ...