Seriously, try not to stay in close proximity to buildings and their roofs, if you are in Tashkent. I have observed at least a dozen cases of ice falling off.
Also, walking many kilometers in the past two days, I saw a number of people slipping and falling down. After slipping (but never fell down) a few times myself, I learnt that if you keep your center of mass as close to your forward foot as possible, you are less likely to fall. That is, you should switch your mass to your forward leg as soon as you step. If you face a road with a slight downward slope, you should lean forward accordingly. If you don't, it's just a metter of milliseconds before you are on the ground.
I know the ice is melting already but I hope it helps.
Also, walking many kilometers in the past two days, I saw a number of people slipping and falling down. After slipping (but never fell down) a few times myself, I learnt that if you keep your center of mass as close to your forward foot as possible, you are less likely to fall. That is, you should switch your mass to your forward leg as soon as you step. If you face a road with a slight downward slope, you should lean forward accordingly. If you don't, it's just a metter of milliseconds before you are on the ground.
I know the ice is melting already but I hope it helps.