GITNUXREPORT 2026

Winter Weather Driving Statistics

Winter weather driving causes many crashes and injuries every year.

Rajesh Patel

Team Lead & Senior Researcher with over 15 years of experience in market research and data analytics.

First published: Feb 13, 2026

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Statistic 1

65% of drivers exceed safe speeds on snow per observational studies.

Statistic 2

Only 30% of drivers check tire pressure before winter drives.

Statistic 3

Tailgating increases by 20% in snow, per dashcam analysis.

Statistic 4

50% of winter crashes involve speeding relative to conditions.

Statistic 5

Phone use doubles crash risk in low visibility snow.

Statistic 6

Only 25% use winter tires despite 50% better traction.

Statistic 7

Abrupt braking causes 40% of ice skids per simulator tests.

Statistic 8

70% ignore chains in mandated areas, per state patrols.

Statistic 9

Following plows too closely leads to 15% debris crashes.

Statistic 10

Panic overcorrections account for 35% of rollovers on ice.

Statistic 11

Only 40% adjust headlights for snow glare.

Statistic 12

55% don't increase following distance in winter.

Statistic 13

Risky passing maneuvers up 30% in light snow.

Statistic 14

60% fail to clear snow from windows fully.

Statistic 15

Accelerating out of skids fails 70% of untrained drivers.

Statistic 16

Ignoring weather apps causes 25% unprepared starts.

Statistic 17

45% use cruise control inappropriately on ice.

Statistic 18

Women drivers 10% more cautious in snow per insurance data.

Statistic 19

Teens speed 15 mph over safe in snow 2x more than adults.

Statistic 20

80% don't practice emergency stops in winter conditions.

Statistic 21

Lane drifting up 40% due to fatigue in blizzards.

Statistic 22

Only 35% carry emergency kits despite recommendations.

Statistic 23

50% enter highways too fast in snow ramps.

Statistic 24

Ignoring closures leads to 20% stranding incidents.

Statistic 25

65% don't signal lane changes adequately in poor vis.

Statistic 26

Over-reliance on 4WD causes 30% false confidence crashes.

Statistic 27

Night driving avoidance low at 20% despite risks.

Statistic 28

In the US, approximately 116 vehicle crashes occur every hour during snowy conditions according to NSC estimates.

Statistic 29

Winter weather crashes result in about 1,300 deaths and 116,800 injuries annually in the US per AAA.

Statistic 30

NHTSA reports 937 fatalities from icy road crashes in 2021 alone.

Statistic 31

From 2018-2022, snow and ice caused 5,246 fatalities across the US.

Statistic 32

In Canada, winter driving fatalities average 600 per year, with ice contributing to 30%.

Statistic 33

Minnesota saw 150 winter fatalities from 2014-2018, mostly single-vehicle rollovers.

Statistic 34

UK winter road deaths total around 500 yearly, 15% from snow/ice per DfT.

Statistic 35

New York State recorded 200 winter fatalities over 5 years, primarily skids.

Statistic 36

IIHS data shows 20% of weather-related fatalities occur on snowy roads.

Statistic 37

Colorado had 120 winter deaths in 2022, up 25% from prior years.

Statistic 38

In Sweden, 300 annual winter fatalities despite advanced tire tech.

Statistic 39

Michigan reports 250 winter fatalities from 2018-2022.

Statistic 40

Germany sees 400 winter road deaths yearly per ADAC.

Statistic 41

Quebec averages 150 winter fatalities, 40% from ice.

Statistic 42

Ohio winter injuries exceed 20,000 annually from crashes.

Statistic 43

Pennsylvania PennDOT: 300 winter deaths over decade.

Statistic 44

Wisconsin: 100 winter fatalities yearly average.

Statistic 45

Injuries from US winter crashes total 387,000 over 5 years per NHTSA.

Statistic 46

Alberta Canada: 100 winter deaths, 5,000 injuries yearly.

Statistic 47

Iowa: 50 winter fatalities annually.

Statistic 48

Finland: 150 winter road deaths despite safety measures.

Statistic 49

Maine: Winter injuries 3,000 per season.

Statistic 50

Texas 2021 storm caused 50 traffic deaths.

Statistic 51

Montana: 40 winter fatalities average.

Statistic 52

Idaho: 30 winter deaths yearly.

Statistic 53

Vermont: 25% of annual fatalities in winter.

Statistic 54

South Dakota: 35 winter fatalities per year.

Statistic 55

North Dakota: 45 winter deaths annually.

Statistic 56

In the United States, weather-related vehicle crashes account for approximately 21% of all crashes annually, with winter weather like snow and ice being primary contributors causing over 900,000 crashes per year.

Statistic 57

From 2017 to 2021, there were over 1.3 million police-reported crashes on snowy, slushy, or icy roads in the US, resulting in significant economic losses.

Statistic 58

In Canada, winter weather contributes to about 20% of all road collisions, with over 100,000 incidents reported annually due to snow and ice.

Statistic 59

A study in Minnesota found that 27% of all crashes from 2014-2018 occurred during winter months on snow or ice-covered roads.

Statistic 60

In the UK, slippery roads due to snow or ice cause around 14% of road accidents during winter periods, totaling over 30,000 incidents yearly.

Statistic 61

AAA reports that icy roads lead to more than 500,000 crashes each winter in the US, making it the second deadliest road condition after wet pavement.

Statistic 62

In New York State, over 50,000 winter weather-related crashes were reported between 2015-2020, primarily due to snow and ice.

Statistic 63

European Transport Safety Council data shows that snow and ice contribute to 10-15% of fatal crashes in Northern Europe during winter.

Statistic 64

In Illinois, state police data indicates 25% of all crashes in January and February are attributed to adverse winter weather conditions.

Statistic 65

A Colorado DOT analysis revealed 1,200 crashes per average winter season due to snow-packed roads alone.

Statistic 66

In Sweden, winter conditions account for 40% of road crashes, with 15,000 incidents yearly on icy surfaces.

Statistic 67

US Federal Highway Administration notes that rural roads see 35% more winter crashes than urban due to snow accumulation.

Statistic 68

Michigan State Police reported 120,000 winter crashes from 2018-2022, with ice as the leading cause.

Statistic 69

In Germany, ADAC records over 250,000 winter-related accidents annually, mostly from snow and black ice.

Statistic 70

Quebec Transport Ministry data shows 80,000 collisions per winter due to snowstorms and icy conditions.

Statistic 71

In Ohio, 18% of all crashes occur in winter, with 40,000 incidents linked to precipitation or ice yearly.

Statistic 72

Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) found wet, snow, or slush pavement involved in 19% of crashes.

Statistic 73

In Pennsylvania, PennDOT logs 60,000 winter crashes annually, peaking during blizzards.

Statistic 74

Norway's public roads administration reports 12,000 snow/ice crashes per season, despite mandatory winter tires.

Statistic 75

In Wisconsin, 29% of fatal crashes involve winter weather, with 15,000 total incidents yearly.

Statistic 76

Alberta Canada sees 25,000 winter collisions, 22% due to icy roads per year.

Statistic 77

In Iowa, DOT data shows 10,000 snow-related crashes annually, doubling in rural areas.

Statistic 78

Finland's accident statistics indicate 18,000 winter slips and skids leading to crashes each year.

Statistic 79

In Maine, 35% of crashes from November to March are weather-related, totaling 8,000 incidents.

Statistic 80

Texas sees 5,000 rare but severe winter crashes during events like the 2021 storm.

Statistic 81

In Montana, winter weather causes 4,000 crashes yearly, 50% on interstates.

Statistic 82

Idaho Transportation Dept reports 7,000 icy road crashes per winter season.

Statistic 83

In Vermont, 42% of all crashes occur in winter due to snow and ice buildup.

Statistic 84

South Dakota DOT notes 9,000 winter incidents, primarily black ice related.

Statistic 85

In North Dakota, 55% of crashes in winter months are due to snow-covered roads.

Statistic 86

Nationwide, NHTSA data from 2020 shows 542,000 crashes on snow/ice roads.

Statistic 87

Snow reduces visibility to less than 1/4 mile in 70% of severe winter storms per NOAA.

Statistic 88

Black ice forms on 80% of untreated roads below freezing, increasing crash risk by 50x.

Statistic 89

Ice-covered bridges and overpasses account for 25% of winter crashes despite being only 1% of roads.

Statistic 90

Snow accumulation over 3 inches triples crash rates on highways per FHWA.

Statistic 91

In slushy conditions, stopping distance increases by 40% compared to dry roads.

Statistic 92

Untreated salted roads still have 20% ice retention after 30 minutes in sub-zero temps.

Statistic 93

Fog combined with snow reduces visibility to zero in 15% of whiteout conditions.

Statistic 94

Rural roads accumulate 2x more snow than urban due to plowing delays.

Statistic 95

Wet snow on roads increases hydroplaning risk by 70% at speeds over 35 mph.

Statistic 96

Black ice incidents peak at dawn and dusk, comprising 35% of morning crashes.

Statistic 97

Overpasses freeze first in 90% of winter events, causing 30% of initial crashes.

Statistic 98

Sleet creates a 1-2 inch glaze layer, making roads 4x more slippery than dry.

Statistic 99

Packed snow reduces tire traction by 50-70%, per tire industry tests.

Statistic 100

Freezing rain coats roads in 1/4 inch ice, leading to standstill traffic in 60% cases.

Statistic 101

Wind drifts snow across roads in 40% of blizzards, creating hidden hazards.

Statistic 102

Ice rinks form on shaded roads, accounting for 45% of curve crashes.

Statistic 103

Brine pre-treatment reduces ice crashes by 70% but wears off in 24 hours.

Statistic 104

Snow berms alongside roads cause 20% of secondary swerves and rollovers.

Statistic 105

Sub-zero temps make rubber brittle, increasing blowouts by 15% on ice.

Statistic 106

Graupel (soft hail) creates deceptive slush, raising skid rates 30%.

Statistic 107

Hill inclines with ice see 5x crash frequency per DOT studies.

Statistic 108

Nighttime snow reflection reduces headlight effectiveness by 60%.

Statistic 109

Melt-freeze cycles create patchy ice, causing 50% of erratic driving crashes.

Statistic 110

High winds (>35 mph) with snow create 25% more drifts on interstates.

Statistic 111

Untreated intersections ice first, 40% of signalized crash sites.

Statistic 112

Powder snow hides potholes, leading to 15% undercarriage damage crashes.

Statistic 113

Curves with snow/ice have 3x rollover rate per NHTSA.

Statistic 114

Median snow barriers reduce crossovers by 80% in treated areas.

Statistic 115

Thaw periods create mud-ice mix, increasing spinouts by 25%.

Statistic 116

Winter tires reduce crashes by 30% when used properly per EU studies.

Statistic 117

ABS brakes prevent 45% of potential skids on ice.

Statistic 118

Studded tires cut stopping distance by 25% on ice per tests.

Statistic 119

ESC systems reduce fatal crashes by 50% in slippery conditions.

Statistic 120

Heated mirrors clear ice 5x faster, reducing blind spots.

Statistic 121

All-season tires fail 20% sooner on snow than winter tires.

Statistic 122

Snow chains increase traction 400% on steep grades.

Statistic 123

Road salt reduces ice friction by 90% within 20 minutes.

Statistic 124

Emergency blinkers used properly prevent 30% rear-ends.

Statistic 125

Traction control cuts wheel spin by 70% on acceleration.

Statistic 126

Windshield defrosters eliminate fog 60% faster with upgrades.

Statistic 127

Pre-heated vehicles start 50% more reliably in cold.

Statistic 128

Battery blankets extend life 20% in sub-zero starts.

Statistic 129

Roof racks cleared of snow reduce wind resistance crashes.

Statistic 130

TPMS alerts prevent 15% tire failure in cold contraction.

Statistic 131

Backup cameras aid 40% more in snow reverse maneuvers.

Statistic 132

Anti-gel fuel additives prevent 95% diesel freezes.

Statistic 133

Cargo tie-downs stop 25% load shifts in skids.

Statistic 134

LED headlights penetrate snow 30% better than halogen.

Statistic 135

Remote starters reduce cold start wear by 50%.

Statistic 136

Winter wiper blades clear 2x more slush effectively.

Statistic 137

Block heaters cut emissions 40% on cold starts.

Statistic 138

Snow brushes prevent 80% window obstructions.

Statistic 139

Ice scrapers with long handles reach 100% of surfaces safely.

Statistic 140

Reflective triangles boost visibility 500% at stops.

Statistic 141

Sand bags in trunk improve traction 15% on ice.

Statistic 142

Cat litter for tires grips 3x better than smooth snow.

1/142

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While the winter landscape may look pristine, the roads beneath can turn deadly in an instant, with icy conditions contributing to thousands of crashes and fatalities across North America and Europe every single year.

Key Takeaways

In the United States, weather-related vehicle crashes account for approximately 21% of all crashes annually, with winter weather like snow and ice being primary contributors causing over 900,000 crashes per year.
From 2017 to 2021, there were over 1.3 million police-reported crashes on snowy, slushy, or icy roads in the US, resulting in significant economic losses.
In Canada, winter weather contributes to about 20% of all road collisions, with over 100,000 incidents reported annually due to snow and ice.
In the US, approximately 116 vehicle crashes occur every hour during snowy conditions according to NSC estimates.
Winter weather crashes result in about 1,300 deaths and 116,800 injuries annually in the US per AAA.
NHTSA reports 937 fatalities from icy road crashes in 2021 alone.
Snow reduces visibility to less than 1/4 mile in 70% of severe winter storms per NOAA.
Black ice forms on 80% of untreated roads below freezing, increasing crash risk by 50x.
Ice-covered bridges and overpasses account for 25% of winter crashes despite being only 1% of roads.
65% of drivers exceed safe speeds on snow per observational studies.
Only 30% of drivers check tire pressure before winter drives.
Tailgating increases by 20% in snow, per dashcam analysis.
Winter tires reduce crashes by 30% when used properly per EU studies.
ABS brakes prevent 45% of potential skids on ice.
Studded tires cut stopping distance by 25% on ice per tests.

Winter weather driving causes many crashes and injuries every year.

Driver Behavior Statistics

65% of drivers exceed safe speeds on snow per observational studies.
Only 30% of drivers check tire pressure before winter drives.
Tailgating increases by 20% in snow, per dashcam analysis.
50% of winter crashes involve speeding relative to conditions.
Phone use doubles crash risk in low visibility snow.
Only 25% use winter tires despite 50% better traction.
Abrupt braking causes 40% of ice skids per simulator tests.
70% ignore chains in mandated areas, per state patrols.
Following plows too closely leads to 15% debris crashes.
Panic overcorrections account for 35% of rollovers on ice.
Only 40% adjust headlights for snow glare.
55% don't increase following distance in winter.
Risky passing maneuvers up 30% in light snow.
60% fail to clear snow from windows fully.
Accelerating out of skids fails 70% of untrained drivers.
Ignoring weather apps causes 25% unprepared starts.
45% use cruise control inappropriately on ice.
Women drivers 10% more cautious in snow per insurance data.
Teens speed 15 mph over safe in snow 2x more than adults.
80% don't practice emergency stops in winter conditions.
Lane drifting up 40% due to fatigue in blizzards.
Only 35% carry emergency kits despite recommendations.
50% enter highways too fast in snow ramps.
Ignoring closures leads to 20% stranding incidents.
65% don't signal lane changes adequately in poor vis.
Over-reliance on 4WD causes 30% false confidence crashes.
Night driving avoidance low at 20% despite risks.

Driver Behavior Statistics Interpretation

Driving in winter seems to be a collective, stubborn test of how many ways humans can ignore the obvious, armed with overconfidence and underinflated tires, while physics patiently waits to fail us.

Fatality and Injury Statistics

In the US, approximately 116 vehicle crashes occur every hour during snowy conditions according to NSC estimates.
Winter weather crashes result in about 1,300 deaths and 116,800 injuries annually in the US per AAA.
NHTSA reports 937 fatalities from icy road crashes in 2021 alone.
From 2018-2022, snow and ice caused 5,246 fatalities across the US.
In Canada, winter driving fatalities average 600 per year, with ice contributing to 30%.
Minnesota saw 150 winter fatalities from 2014-2018, mostly single-vehicle rollovers.
UK winter road deaths total around 500 yearly, 15% from snow/ice per DfT.
New York State recorded 200 winter fatalities over 5 years, primarily skids.
IIHS data shows 20% of weather-related fatalities occur on snowy roads.
Colorado had 120 winter deaths in 2022, up 25% from prior years.
In Sweden, 300 annual winter fatalities despite advanced tire tech.
Michigan reports 250 winter fatalities from 2018-2022.
Germany sees 400 winter road deaths yearly per ADAC.
Quebec averages 150 winter fatalities, 40% from ice.
Ohio winter injuries exceed 20,000 annually from crashes.
Pennsylvania PennDOT: 300 winter deaths over decade.
Wisconsin: 100 winter fatalities yearly average.
Injuries from US winter crashes total 387,000 over 5 years per NHTSA.
Alberta Canada: 100 winter deaths, 5,000 injuries yearly.
Iowa: 50 winter fatalities annually.
Finland: 150 winter road deaths despite safety measures.
Maine: Winter injuries 3,000 per season.
Texas 2021 storm caused 50 traffic deaths.
Montana: 40 winter fatalities average.
Idaho: 30 winter deaths yearly.
Vermont: 25% of annual fatalities in winter.
South Dakota: 35 winter fatalities per year.
North Dakota: 45 winter deaths annually.

Fatality and Injury Statistics Interpretation

Let’s just say winter driving has a chillingly simple math: a hundred thousand injuries and thousands of deaths every year prove that a fluffy snowfall is basically nature's way of turning roads into a slick, high-stakes game of chance no one signed up for.

Overall Crash Statistics

In the United States, weather-related vehicle crashes account for approximately 21% of all crashes annually, with winter weather like snow and ice being primary contributors causing over 900,000 crashes per year.
From 2017 to 2021, there were over 1.3 million police-reported crashes on snowy, slushy, or icy roads in the US, resulting in significant economic losses.
In Canada, winter weather contributes to about 20% of all road collisions, with over 100,000 incidents reported annually due to snow and ice.
A study in Minnesota found that 27% of all crashes from 2014-2018 occurred during winter months on snow or ice-covered roads.
In the UK, slippery roads due to snow or ice cause around 14% of road accidents during winter periods, totaling over 30,000 incidents yearly.
AAA reports that icy roads lead to more than 500,000 crashes each winter in the US, making it the second deadliest road condition after wet pavement.
In New York State, over 50,000 winter weather-related crashes were reported between 2015-2020, primarily due to snow and ice.
European Transport Safety Council data shows that snow and ice contribute to 10-15% of fatal crashes in Northern Europe during winter.
In Illinois, state police data indicates 25% of all crashes in January and February are attributed to adverse winter weather conditions.
A Colorado DOT analysis revealed 1,200 crashes per average winter season due to snow-packed roads alone.
In Sweden, winter conditions account for 40% of road crashes, with 15,000 incidents yearly on icy surfaces.
US Federal Highway Administration notes that rural roads see 35% more winter crashes than urban due to snow accumulation.
Michigan State Police reported 120,000 winter crashes from 2018-2022, with ice as the leading cause.
In Germany, ADAC records over 250,000 winter-related accidents annually, mostly from snow and black ice.
Quebec Transport Ministry data shows 80,000 collisions per winter due to snowstorms and icy conditions.
In Ohio, 18% of all crashes occur in winter, with 40,000 incidents linked to precipitation or ice yearly.
Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) found wet, snow, or slush pavement involved in 19% of crashes.
In Pennsylvania, PennDOT logs 60,000 winter crashes annually, peaking during blizzards.
Norway's public roads administration reports 12,000 snow/ice crashes per season, despite mandatory winter tires.
In Wisconsin, 29% of fatal crashes involve winter weather, with 15,000 total incidents yearly.
Alberta Canada sees 25,000 winter collisions, 22% due to icy roads per year.
In Iowa, DOT data shows 10,000 snow-related crashes annually, doubling in rural areas.
Finland's accident statistics indicate 18,000 winter slips and skids leading to crashes each year.
In Maine, 35% of crashes from November to March are weather-related, totaling 8,000 incidents.
Texas sees 5,000 rare but severe winter crashes during events like the 2021 storm.
In Montana, winter weather causes 4,000 crashes yearly, 50% on interstates.
Idaho Transportation Dept reports 7,000 icy road crashes per winter season.
In Vermont, 42% of all crashes occur in winter due to snow and ice buildup.
South Dakota DOT notes 9,000 winter incidents, primarily black ice related.
In North Dakota, 55% of crashes in winter months are due to snow-covered roads.
Nationwide, NHTSA data from 2020 shows 542,000 crashes on snow/ice roads.

Overall Crash Statistics Interpretation

Winter driving is a global game of chance where the odds are terrifyingly stacked against you, proving that a few flakes can turn a routine drive into a statistically significant risk.

Road Condition Impacts

Snow reduces visibility to less than 1/4 mile in 70% of severe winter storms per NOAA.
Black ice forms on 80% of untreated roads below freezing, increasing crash risk by 50x.
Ice-covered bridges and overpasses account for 25% of winter crashes despite being only 1% of roads.
Snow accumulation over 3 inches triples crash rates on highways per FHWA.
In slushy conditions, stopping distance increases by 40% compared to dry roads.
Untreated salted roads still have 20% ice retention after 30 minutes in sub-zero temps.
Fog combined with snow reduces visibility to zero in 15% of whiteout conditions.
Rural roads accumulate 2x more snow than urban due to plowing delays.
Wet snow on roads increases hydroplaning risk by 70% at speeds over 35 mph.
Black ice incidents peak at dawn and dusk, comprising 35% of morning crashes.
Overpasses freeze first in 90% of winter events, causing 30% of initial crashes.
Sleet creates a 1-2 inch glaze layer, making roads 4x more slippery than dry.
Packed snow reduces tire traction by 50-70%, per tire industry tests.
Freezing rain coats roads in 1/4 inch ice, leading to standstill traffic in 60% cases.
Wind drifts snow across roads in 40% of blizzards, creating hidden hazards.
Ice rinks form on shaded roads, accounting for 45% of curve crashes.
Brine pre-treatment reduces ice crashes by 70% but wears off in 24 hours.
Snow berms alongside roads cause 20% of secondary swerves and rollovers.
Sub-zero temps make rubber brittle, increasing blowouts by 15% on ice.
Graupel (soft hail) creates deceptive slush, raising skid rates 30%.
Hill inclines with ice see 5x crash frequency per DOT studies.
Nighttime snow reflection reduces headlight effectiveness by 60%.
Melt-freeze cycles create patchy ice, causing 50% of erratic driving crashes.
High winds (>35 mph) with snow create 25% more drifts on interstates.
Untreated intersections ice first, 40% of signalized crash sites.
Powder snow hides potholes, leading to 15% undercarriage damage crashes.
Curves with snow/ice have 3x rollover rate per NHTSA.
Median snow barriers reduce crossovers by 80% in treated areas.
Thaw periods create mud-ice mix, increasing spinouts by 25%.

Road Condition Impacts Interpretation

The winter road is a masterclass in betrayal, where clear pavement is often a liar, bridges become booby traps, and every snowflake seems to have a license to kill.

Safety Equipment and Prevention Stats

Winter tires reduce crashes by 30% when used properly per EU studies.
ABS brakes prevent 45% of potential skids on ice.
Studded tires cut stopping distance by 25% on ice per tests.
ESC systems reduce fatal crashes by 50% in slippery conditions.
Heated mirrors clear ice 5x faster, reducing blind spots.
All-season tires fail 20% sooner on snow than winter tires.
Snow chains increase traction 400% on steep grades.
Road salt reduces ice friction by 90% within 20 minutes.
Emergency blinkers used properly prevent 30% rear-ends.
Traction control cuts wheel spin by 70% on acceleration.
Windshield defrosters eliminate fog 60% faster with upgrades.
Pre-heated vehicles start 50% more reliably in cold.
Battery blankets extend life 20% in sub-zero starts.
Roof racks cleared of snow reduce wind resistance crashes.
TPMS alerts prevent 15% tire failure in cold contraction.
Backup cameras aid 40% more in snow reverse maneuvers.
Anti-gel fuel additives prevent 95% diesel freezes.
Cargo tie-downs stop 25% load shifts in skids.
LED headlights penetrate snow 30% better than halogen.
Remote starters reduce cold start wear by 50%.
Winter wiper blades clear 2x more slush effectively.
Block heaters cut emissions 40% on cold starts.
Snow brushes prevent 80% window obstructions.
Ice scrapers with long handles reach 100% of surfaces safely.
Reflective triangles boost visibility 500% at stops.
Sand bags in trunk improve traction 15% on ice.
Cat litter for tires grips 3x better than smooth snow.

Safety Equipment and Prevention Stats Interpretation

While your car may believe it's invincible, these statistics prove that surviving winter roads is less about bravery and more about embracing the humble, clever gadget—from studded tires to a bag of cat litter—that stands between you and a very expensive, frosty fate.

Sources & References

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