Cool pics. I would return the favor by showing photos of us sweating in Florida, but it isn't as photogenic!
Cool pics. I would return the favor by showing photos of us sweating in Florida, but it isn't as photogenic!
Cathy loves Cocoa Kitty.
http://cocoakitty.net
You captured some Great Pictures of the Freezing Fog Catlady711!
It was a Fairy Land before the Sun Melted it all away, and I wanted to take a few pictures too!!
Thank-You for Sharing Your Photos!!!
Rest in Peace Corinna~ Well Never Forget You~
I"VE BEEN FROSTED
Originally Posted by KitCat
Probably not.![]()
![]()
I've Been Boo'd
I've been Frosted
Today is the oldest you've ever been, and the youngest you'll ever be again.
Eleanor Roosevelt
Up here we call it hoarfrost. No wonder my friend in Mass had no idea what I was talking about!![]()
From Wikipedia:
Hoar frost (sometimes hoarfrost) refers to the white ice crystals, deposited on the ground or exposed objects, that form when the air is moist and surface is cold. Hoar frost is often seen on cold, clear autumn nights.
Hoar frost does not occur exclusively in nature. Hoar frost is also found in and around freezers particularly in industrial cold storage facilities. It occurs in adjacent rooms that are not well insulated against the cold and around entry locations where humidity and moisture will enter and freeze instantly depending on the freezer temperature.
Hoar frost is similar in appearance to rime ice, but the two are distinct. In formation of hoar frost, the water vapour condenses through deposition directly to solid ice whereas rime ice is formed following initial condensation into liquid droplets. Thus, hoar frost is formed when the dew point is warmer than surface but colder than the air temperature, and colder than freezing point. The formation of frost is an example of meteorological deposition.
Hoar Frost is a common cause of avalanches when it forms at the snow's surface and subsequent layers of snow fall on top of it. The layer of hoar frost consists of angular crystals that do not bond well to each other or other layers of snow, causing upper layers to slide off under the right conditions, especially when upper layers are well bonded within themselves, as is the case in a slab avalanche.
"Do or do not. There is no try." -- Yoda
Catty1 - thanks for the informative post explaining this neat phenomenon! When I was asking hubby if he'd seen it he also called it Hoar Frost, he said years ago when his family lived in Alaska they had that alot. Until a few years ago I don't recall ever having seen it before. My pix from before weren't so good either. lol
According to my photo information these were taken in Feb. 2005.
![]()
Those are beautiful!
9/3/13
I did the right thing by setting you free
But the pain is very deep.
If only I could turn back time, forever, you I'd keep.
I miss you
I hear you whimper in your sleep
I gently pet you and say, no bad dreams
It will be alright, to my dog as dark as night.
Fur as dark as the night.
Join me on this flight.
Paws of love that follow me.
In my heart you'll forever be.
[/SIZE]
How I wish I could hold you near.
Turn back time to make it so.
Hug you close and never let go.
11/12/06
Gorgeous! We had freezing fog here last fall. I took several pictures too. i posted one on this thread ,
post #12, if you'd like to see it. Isn't it just amazing what happens all around us?
that looks so beautiful!!!! ***jealous***
A pet is for life not for christmas
If you BUY you give an animal a home, if you ADOPT/REHOME you give an animal a life
Copyright © 2001-2013 Pet of the Day.com
Bookmarks