Quote:
Originally Posted by Exer
This one a lot of people seem to be interested in how it happens. It is actually fog that has become frozen onto all the surfaces it has touched. Usually it happens when we have an early evening fog, followed by a very quick drop in temperatures. Doesn't seem to happen all that often, but I think it is very beautiful. Might be common, but I only lived in hot climates before moving here, so Alaska is the first I've ever seen it.
|
I think it's the most common form of snow and ice we seem to get here
(it was white again this morning, glad I covered my windshield!)
But it does look gorgeous. Especially when the fog clears and the blue sky shows...