- Niagara Falls has been partially frozen in the United States.
- The 167-foot-tall waterfall is sweeping the internet faster than the blizzard itself.
- At the base of the falls, ice and snow form an “ice bridge” that is off-limits.
Niagra Falls change into Winter Wonderland. The inhabitants of the United States and Canada have been coping with cold storms that could be the worst of the century since Tuesday.
Locals are also feasting their eyes on this movie-like landscape, flooding their social media platforms with images of the frozen waterfall, and they aren’t going anywhere.
The 167-foot-tall waterfall is sweeping the internet faster than the blizzard itself. Niagara Falls was already a sight to behold, but the unprecedented blizzards and storms have transformed the waterfall into a winter paradise.
How did this happen? Is it actually frozen?
AFTER A BLIZZARD, NIAGARA FALLS IS OFFICIALLY A WINTER WONDERLAND ❄️💙 pic.twitter.com/1Jjc2xykuL
— Niagara Action (@NiagaraAction) December 28, 2022
Winter Wonderland Niagara Falls has been partially frozen as the ‘Blizzard Of The Century‘ continues to linger in the United States. But how exactly?
- Every second 3,160 tonnes of water flow over Niagara Falls. What made this humongous water body freeze? The blizzard.
- The video of Niagara Falls covered in ice surfaced on the internet and it was clear that due to the recent wave of sub-zero temperatures that have gripped the region, has turned the falls into a partially frozen winter wonderland.
- Only Parts of the falls are frozen and the sheer volume of water that gushes over, combined with the constant movement of the raging liquid is still the same according to reports.
- When temperatures are cold the mist and spray begin to form a crust of ice over the top of the rushing water.
- This makes it seem as though the Falls have in fact stopped but the water, in reality, is still flowing underneath the sheets of ice.
Is it dangerous?
Yes, because just the outside surface is frozen, while Niagara Falls continues to be a waterfall with 3,160 tonnes of water flowing over every second and falling at a rate of 32 feet per second.
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