Bridges can be slippery due to their construction materials, such as metal or concrete, which can become slick when wet. Additionally, they are often elevated, allowing moisture to freeze quickly in cold weather, creating icy conditions. Furthermore, bridges may not receive the same level of treatment with salt or sand as roadways, making them more hazardous during rain or snow.
it is so slippery today, please be cautios
no there not
In Ayurveda, slippery elm is Ulmus rubra Muhl. However, it is native to North America so it is commonly known as Slippery Elm.
The British were coming!
so its nice and slippery.
So they are able to slide on the ice. If they did not have a slippery body, getting onto ice would be tricky but moving on it would be hard.
Because they eat slugs lmaoo :L
You would encounter a weaker frictional force while walking on a dirt trail compared to crossing a wet log bridge. The dirt trail has more friction due to the rough surface and solid ground contact, whereas the wet log bridge becomes more slippery when wet, reducing the friction between your shoe and the surface.
slippery
An eel is an animal as slippery as an "e." It is known for its slimy skin and ability to easily slide out of your grasp.
Slippery elm is so called because the resulting paste makes a very slippery substance! The smoothness is very calming to a burning gullet, as in indigestion/heartburn, and is a useful base for certain other preparations such as suppositories.
That rock is so slippery, I nearly slipped!