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2. Galoshes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galoshes

   Galoshes are overshoes, and not to be confused with the form of large slip-on rubber boots (known in the United Kingdom as Wellington boots). A protective layer (made variously of leather, rubber, or synthetic ripstop material) that only wraps around a shoe's upper is known as a spat or gaiter.

3. Cold-weather biking - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cold-weather_biking

   Cold-weather cyclists riding in the rightmost part of the lane in New York City. A knobby mountain bike tire with DIY screws protruding from the treads. Gaining traction on snow and ice-covered roads can be difficult. In mild winter weather, cyclists "use low-pressure knobby tires on both the front and rear wheels."

4. Cycling shoe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cycling_shoe

   Cycling shoes are shoes purpose-built for cycling. There are a variety of designs depending on the type and intensity of the cycling for which they are intended. Key features include rigidity, for more-efficient transfer of power from the cyclist to the pedals, weight, a method of attaching the shoe firmly to the pedal and adaptability for use ...

5. What are the best, worst weather conditions for cycling? - AOL

   www.aol.com/weather/best-worst-weather...

   Whether it's for a recreational trip through the wilderness or a competitive distance race, cyclists always need to take the weather into account before they ride. When it comes to cycling, there ...

6. Colossal winter storm unleashing snow, ice from Plains to mid ...

   www.aol.com/weather/colossal-winter-storm...

   After dumping snow and ice across the center of the country, portions of the East Coast will be next to endure the winter weather. "AccuWeather snow experts are increasingly concerned about ...

7. Everything you should know about lake-effect snow - AOL

   www.aol.com/weather/everything-know-lake-effect...

   When lake-effect snow hits regions of the Great Lakes during late fall and winter, you start to hear meteorologists use terms like "feet of snow," "whiteout conditions," "blizzard" and "travel ...