From:Internet Info Agency 2026-01-29 05:00:00
Recently, a powerful cold snap swept across the southern United States, blanketing much of Texas in several inches of ice and snow. A woman originally from New Hampshire who now lives in Texas posted a video on TikTok warning drivers not to pour hot water on frozen windshields. She explained that the sudden temperature change can cause thermal shock, leading the glass to crack—especially if it already has existing damage. The correct approach, she advised, is to start the car and use the defroster and heater to gradually melt the ice from the inside. The video has garnered over 100,000 views and sparked widespread discussion online, with many users admitting they’ve damaged their windshields this way. Experts also recommend keeping supplies like an ice scraper, emergency blanket, and traction sand on hand, and avoiding leaving your vehicle unattended.

Nissan GT-R50, Limited to 19 Units, Heads to Japanese Auction with Estimated Top Bid of ¥155 Million
Ferrari to Unveil New Model on July 4, Reaffirming Parallel Paths for ICE, Hybrid, and EV
XPeng Debunks False Claims on L3 Dual Redundancy and L4 LiDAR Requirements
Tesla Model Y Long-Wheelbase Version Set for North American Launch in August or September
Beijing Auto Show to Shift to Annual Schedule Starting 2027, Aligning with Shanghai Auto Show
Xiaomi YU7 GT Sets 10:29.483 Nürburgring Lap Record in Autonomous Drive Test
Rolls-Royce Spectre Series II Slashes Global Prices, with China Seeing Cuts of RMB 1–1.5 Million