Roads freeze more quickly when they are:
|
Uphill.
|
|
|
Flat.
|
|
|
Shaded.
|
|
|
Curvy.
|
Explanation
Shaded areas on roads freeze more quickly and retain ice for a longer time. In cold, wet weather, shade from trees or buildings can hide patches of ice that are not easily visible to drivers. These shaded spots freeze before other areas and take longer to dry out, making them more slippery.
Answer Statistics
🟠 This question is challenging — 30.7% of our users get this question wrong.
Other questions in the same category: Winter Driving Techniques
To stop on snow or ice, drivers who are operating vehicles equipped with ABS should:In inclement weather, you should:Drivers must stay at least _______ behind a snowplow with its red or amber lights on.When freezing rain or snow begin to fall ________________ will freeze first.You should add antifreeze washer fluid:When driving on packed snow you should:The road surface of a bridge may be dangerous in winter because it may remain icy after the rest of the roadway is clear.If you find yourself in a skid:When driving in snow, using your cruise control is safe as long as you decrease your speed.If the rear of your vehicle is skidding to the left, you should:
This question appears in the following DMV practice tests: