Want this question answered?
It is not uncommon to feel "rough" turning on paved surfaces. This is because of the added "pull" of the front tires. This is not felt so much on 4WD surfaces simply because 4WD is meant for such surfaces; it will compensate for slippage in rough terrain. If you're driving in 4WD on paved surfaces, it would be a good idea to stop. 4WD is not meant for these surfaces. You could end up damaging your vehicle.
driving off the paved portion of the highway
smooth paved surfaces
It can land on a paved runway, sand, water, dirt, and grass.
Asphalt is used most often in the construction of roads, parking lots, walkways, and other paved surfaces
driving off the paved portion of the highway
deforestation, waste heat generated from electric power plants and run-off stemming from hot paved surfaces
Streets and other paved surfaces are often paved, especially for daytime shooting, to minimize the glare of the sun and artificial lighting. When shooting at night, the wet surface provides an appealing realism.
5days
Yes because when your driving down the road more car crashes happen on unpaved roads then on paved roads
Hortonian Overland Flow is characterized by pooling of water caused rainfall exceeding the rate at which water infiltrates the ground. It is most common in urban areas with paved surfaces.
should be paved. Better is an adverb