pavement

For example, I used this yesterday to find the type of pavement on a bike route near my house.- Google spends 1 billion + per year on maps.

A set of Nokian Hakkapeliitta 7's will make ice seem almost like wet pavement.

I don't know, I have personally fallen off a bike travelling at around 25km/h and hit the side of my head on the pavement.

Every link in the chain is necessary, but in my experience, smooth pavement with poorly running cars is the norm.

Ironically, physics would preclude an oversized truck from reaching the wet pavement.

And since there is no forward momentum, there is no centripital force, which makes it more difficult to remain upright on rollers than on pavement.

The town refuses to issue construction permits that require old growth trees to be cut down -- so there's 60" wide tree in the lot, with a buffer between it and the pavement.

I'd do this in a heartbeat if the work found me, but don't have any desire to go pound the pavement to find clients and deal with all the usual self-employment headaches like getting paid.

Let me rephrase that - if I, somehow, had to be in that accident again and fall head-first to the pavement, I would once again choose to be wearing a helmet, and I don't need a scientific research to make that choice.

Not to mention the fact that all the things in a city seem radiate heat: pavement, cars, trucks, the laundromat across the street, etc...When my parents finally had enough money to move to the suburbs we got a brand new house with central A/C.