I've just read another thread, where someone mentioned they prefer colder high friction days.
Now, I'm not a good enough climber to maybe notice , but I'm not sure there's more friction on colder days that warmer one's, at least feet-wise. Oblivious you sweat more so your hands may be slippier, but shoes?
Formula one drivers go to great lengths to keep the temperatures of their tyres up, for increased friction, why are shoes different.
Is cold = better friction a myth many people have fallen for?
Has anyone ever tested shoes to find out, scientifically.