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 ...

Black ice usually forms on the parts of roads that don't often get much sunshine. Be especially careful driving on tree-lined roadways, through tunnels, and especially on overpasses and bridges ...

Watch for Shaded Areas: Cyclists should avoid riding in areas that are shaded by trees or buildings, as they are more likely to have patches of black ice. Stay Visible: Since black ice is hard to ...

She said she had been speaking to her daughter, Molly, on the phone through her hands-free kit when her bright green vehicle spun out of control on black ice and crashed into a tree and back into ...

such as a tunnel or a tree-lined route. Related: How to check for icy road conditions, closures in North Texas Still, black ice forms readily on bridges and overpasses as cold air is able to cool ...