That is a very dangerous condition called hydroplaning.
When your vehicle tires ride on a thin layer of water, it is called, "Hydroplaning".
It is known as aquaplaning.
When your tires lose adhesion with the road it is called 'hydroplaning'
Hyrdoplane
The process is called deflation and the product is called desert pavement.
True. The tires are not actually touching pavement, but touching water, Rather hard to stop suddenly.
Water on pavement reduces the friction between the surface and object in contact, making it easier for the object to slide. The thin layer of water acts as a lubricant, decreasing traction and increasing the likelihood of slips and falls.
When all the fine dust and sand has been removed by deflation (wind and/or water erosion) a layer of stones is left behind called desert pavement.
Desert pavement
The innermost layer of the serous membrane is called the visceral layer. This layer is in direct contact with the organ it surrounds and helps provide a protective barrier and support for the organ.
An overlay is simply another layer of pavement used when the current surface is deteriorated.
Desert pavement