Why Ice Looks Different - and the Invisible Danger of Black Ice Black ice is a thin, nearly invisible layer of ice that forms when water freezes smoothly on surfaces like roads, sidewalks, or pavements. Despite its name, it is not actually black. The term comes from the way the transparent ice blends in with the dark color of the asphalt beneath it, making it extremely difficult to see. Black ice typically forms in cold, calm conditions, often overnight or early in the morning, when temperatures

"Worth waiting for." Perhaps the most delicious depiction of beer in movie history. Carlsberg wisely resurrected the scene in a commercial decades later. 'Ice Cold in Alex' (1958, dir by J. Lee Thompson), discussed on my latest episode with Robert O'Meara:: http://bit.ly/3b1FppD | Wrong Reel

Carlsberg anyone? Grab a beer and treat yourself this weekend to the 60th Anniversary edition of ICE COLD IN ALEX: scnl.co/IceColdInAlex60. It's never looked - or tasted - so good. | Vintage Classics