^^Well it is winter, and anything is possible. Here in Idaho we don't get ice storms very often at all, but we had one last night and though it wasn't much, by the way people were driving you would have thought we had several feet of snow. Wasn't that it was very slick, just people who have no business driving on dry roads seem to think they should drive every time we get a snow storm or the like in a POS car with tires on it that should have been replaced a decade ago that still haven't grasped the concept of not tailgating people, and to slow down and pay attention. So of course there were numerous slide-offs, accidents, etc. here today, as is every other snow storm we have. Seems like they never learn from one storm to the next how not to drive.
Many of these people are also the ones who have their $60k luxury SUV's and think that the AWD makes them invincible as well. Heck most of the time the Hubs are never locked in on my Bronco 2 and I think maybe once a year if that the 4WD ever gets used in either of my trucks. My 4WD has been used more often to pull out tree stumps and bushes at home than it has been used on the road.
People also ask me if I have tire chains, nope I don't, if I have to put chains on its time to stay home, work and going into town in those conditions that warrant tire chains means I shouldn't be driving. I've got a set somewhere for the B2 but the only time I've ever chained up was with my 84 Ranger 4x2 when we had 18" of snow at my cousins and lacked about 3' of making it up their driveway with my travel trailer one year.