Concerning the noise, 1. Already chilly, November set out to swap out the vehicle. When I got outside of the bar, I couldn't believe what I had just heard. Quiet. This place is dead silent. I can hear my car's engine, the wind rushing past the windows, and the rubber on other vehicles, but not my own. When compared to the Goodyear, the summer one, which I had previously thought was quiet, turned out to be quite loud. For two days, I listened to no music at all.
2) Coziness. You were still reeling from the first shock when another one hit: as you were driving away from the tavern, you noticed that the road had no joints, bumps, or other such imperfections because the rubber ate them all. The car simply switched, and neither Conti nor Pirelli nor summer Toyo were any better. There is a downside to this—the sidewall is incredibly soft—but no issues have occurred as of yet. However, it's possible that they could.
Third, how to act on asphalt. It was a warm November and December 2nd and 3rd. Rubber has a pleasant feel at temperatures between +5 and -5, with excellent grip on both dry and wet pavement.
Four, concerning the standard St. Petersburg winter. Traveling on a bowl of oatmeal for four or more. The car isn't flawless and it has a slight jerk, but it's nothing serious. No need to ease up on Derzhak, he's doing fine.