In 2004, Swiss scientists came up with an effective method for combating ice on roads.
Rural craftsmen took over the professionals' experience and adapted it to the realities of the countryside.
As reported: Fakta.today
The Swiss took fine sand and mixed it with hot water (95 °C) in a ratio of 7:3 to process the roads.
Then, using a special technique, they applied the mixture to the road surface covered with ice.
The point is that the hot mixture literally "melts into snow and ice and roughens it up.
The pavement is no longer slippery, and the salt does not harm the underside of the car."
Salt is a valuable commodity, so not all property owners are willing to sprinkle their paths with it.
Resourceful people get rid of ice with the "Swiss" mixture.
Some use proven wood ash, which many gardeners have plenty of.
As we wrote earlier: No washing machine or iron: proven ways to keep clothes fresh. Most of the ingredients stand in the closet
