Not sure if that's a serious question, but your driveway might lack a proper foundation, so the surface is moving and cracks. Also, it's likely not concrete, but tarmac (which is much softer).

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Arainach 8 hours ago | parent [-]

A significant number of American driveways are concrete. I'm not going to look up numbers, but I would have to believe that more are concrete than asphalt/tarmac. Unpaved driveways could outnumber both, who knows, but most people with paved driveways have concrete.

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absurddoctor 7 hours ago | parent | next [-]

I think that depends on the region and weather differences. In the northeast at least, asphalt seems to be a lot more common than concrete.

	▲	ghaff 7 hours ago \| parent [-]
		Or eveen gravel as in my case.

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amluto 3 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

I’ve never understood why people so frequently choose poured concrete over cheap interlocking pavers. Where I live, it’s extremely common to see someone pour a concrete driveway then promptly cut it up because they forgot something.

	▲	Arainach 3 hours ago \| parent \| next [-]
		In contrast I've never seen someone have to cut up a driveway. There are many ways concrete is superior to pavers. One of the most important is that it is miserable and almost impossible to properly clear snow and ice from pavers.
	▲	thejazzman 3 hours ago \| parent \| prev [-]
		They sink when a car repeatedly drives over them. I watched a neighbor redo their yellow brick driveway. Well. Only briefly… Ruts were visible pretty quickly again