Yes there is. Because if it is in the grass it will soak into the soil. :)
yes because like wiki said it will soak up in the grass
Yes there is because the water will soak in the grass and the soil but the pavement is smoooooth ;)
Because the pavement is more sturdeyer than the ice
because it is more water
It is called runoff
Darker surfaces like soil absorb more than lighter ones like grass do.
Buildings and pavement tend to absorb energy during the day and release it at night. (They are dark, building have a lot of metal etc.) Trees and grass do not store the heat in a similar fashion This is why cities tend to have slightly higher temperatures than the surrounding countryside.
Because the pavement is more sturdeyer than the ice
Well... An icy pavement doesn't have a lot of friction. Unless you have special shoes used for walking on ice that will give you better grip. Grass has a ton more friction than ice. But if you wanted to get even better grip, use cleats.
Grass and shrubs reduce surface erosion by protecting soil from wind, rain and runoff. The roots of the plants also decrease erosion because a root ball has more stability than loose soil.
Ice is seriously more slippy.
Grass requires more rain than shrub as grass grows fast. It requires the nutrients more than a shrub.
because it is more water
It is called runoff
i know It's easier to walk on the pavement than to walk in the mud.
Yes, Portland cement concrete pavement is often more economical in the long term than is asphalt concrete pavement. The asphalt concrete can be quite a bit faster to lay down and open to traffic, though.
It is better than running on pavement for your joints and knees.
Absolutely. Air which is close to the ground cools overnight. While the air is cooling, the relative humidity is increasing until it reaches the dew point and water is released. Transpiration can also cause the dew point to be reached by increasing the relative humidity. This is why there is much more dew on the grass than on pavement.
Because they like to hide