When they are covered by water, ice, or a combination.
The begining of a rain storm or sprinkle they are extremely slick and you will be fooled by just how slick the road can be. Of course the roads are at the very slickest when they are covered with ice.
Within the first 15 minutes of rain. All of the oils rise to the top of the surface, creating a messed up situation for aggresive braking. Assuming rain is the topic of the question: Right as the rain begains to fall If it isn't rain then ice would be slickest.
Within the first 15 minutes of rain. All of the oils rise to the top of the surface, creating a messed up situation for aggresive braking.
Paved roads are likely to be slickest during the first rain after a dry spell, as oils and debris accumulate on the surface and are washed away, creating a slippery layer. Additionally, roads can be particularly slick when temperatures are near freezing, as ice can form, especially in shaded areas. Wet leaves or snow can also contribute to slick conditions. It's essential to exercise caution during these times to prevent accidents.
PTFE or UHMW
Texas has the most paved roads of any US state.
Texas has the most miles of paved roads, i believe it's somewhere around 250,000 miles of paved roads
The slickest thing in the world is typically considered to be substances with low friction, such as ice or oil. These substances allow objects to slide smoothly over their surface with minimal resistance.
China has the second most miles of paved roads in the world after the United States.
the biggest and slickest you can get ahold of
According to the most recent (1999) data available, only 0.8% of the roads in Chad are paved.
When it's the first rain after a dry spell.