That is called 'hydroplaning' - very common in rain with ultra wide tires.
It's called hydroplaning. Basically your tires lose contact with the road, causing an inability to steer.
you could exceed the traction of your tires and lose control and skid or flip
The gripping power between a vehicle tires and a roadway surface is called traction
When the road is very wet, the tires lose contact with the road..
hydroplaning
When a vehicle hydroplanes, the friction the tires are against is something other than the roadway - typically, it's a layer of water between the tires and the roadway. As the water has much less resistance and friction than asphalt, the tires spin much more freely.
Traction
Four substances that can reduce traction between a vehicle's tires and the roadway surface include water, oil, ice, and loose gravel. Water can create a slippery surface, especially when it mixes with oil. Ice significantly decreases friction, making it hazardous for driving. Loose gravel can cause tires to lose grip, leading to reduced control of the vehicle.
Traction.
The friction between a car's tires and the roadway allows the tires to grip and maintain traction while driving. This friction is essential for braking, accelerating, and cornering effectively. Adequate friction helps prevent the tires from slipping or sliding on the road surface.
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If you are ever off the roadway and your tire is off the roadway or shoulder, do not apply your brakes. You could lose control if you brake.