I have been Blogging since 2011. I first started with 2 Blogs about nail polish, which I do from time to time. My main focus is on my more recent Blog which is about photography, mainly nature and wildlife. Welcome to my little world :-)
So happy to be back here Ananka! And even more with this very curious photos! I have never seen anything like this, it's something unusual for me. Is it a creature or is it ice that froze interestingly! Just want to give you an extra thanksgiving because I was so touched by your comment on my last post and that you haven't forgotten about me after 2 long years. Promise to be more visible in the blog world <3
Have a look online. It growns on rotten wood where certain fungi grown. Apparently discovered in 1918! To quote the Met Office site:
"The conditions required for the formation of hair ice are extremely specific, hence the relative scarcity of sightings. To form, moist rotting wood from a broadleaf tree is required with the presence of moist air and a temperature slightly below 0 °C. It is generally confined to latitudes between 45°N and 55°N."
Wow.
ReplyDeletewww.rsrue.blogspot.com
Thanks :-D
DeleteIt's beautiful.
ReplyDeleteIt really is Bill :-D
DeleteReally beautiful. Never seen before.
ReplyDeleteThanks Giorgio. You need certain conditions for it to appear. If you google Hair Ice, you'll see :-D
DeleteIncredible
ReplyDeleteIt really is Christine. Thanks :-D
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ReplyDeleteLooks magical
It really does :-D
Delete...I've never seen this.
ReplyDeleteIt is something I have only seen recently Tom :-D
DeleteThat's a great word for these amazing works of nature. Gorgeous photos Ananka :)
ReplyDeleteThey named it well. Thanks Denise :-D
DeleteSo happy to be back here Ananka! And even more with this very curious photos! I have never seen anything like this, it's something unusual for me. Is it a creature or is it ice that froze interestingly! Just want to give you an extra thanksgiving because I was so touched by your comment on my last post and that you haven't forgotten about me after 2 long years. Promise to be more visible in the blog world <3
ReplyDeleteStevenson
Great to see you back Stevenson :-D Been a while! Glad you are doing well too :-D
DeleteIt's ice. It tends to grown on rotting wood where mushrooms are present. It is amazing :-D
Feels like marsh mallow
ReplyDeleteIt does a little yes :-D
DeleteUau, aqui não tem neve, jamais veria neve em forma de cabelo!
ReplyDeleteUm abraço e boa semana! (●ˇ∀ˇ●)
Haha yes too warm! Thanks Ane :-D
DeleteAmazing ...
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
https://thelowcarbdiabetic.blogspot.com/
Thanks Jan :-D
DeleteI don't know what that is, I've not seen anything like that...WOW!
ReplyDeleteI am new to it too Terry. It really is amazing :-D
DeleteI love the snowy seasons!
ReplyDelete(ꈍᴗꈍ) Poetic and cinematic greetings.
💋Kisses💋
Snow seasons produce such wonderful photos :-D
DeleteIs candy floss what we in the States call cotton candy? Because that's what it looks like to me.
ReplyDeleteYes Kirk! Cotton Candy. We call it Candy Floss over here :-D
DeleteAnanka, I don't know what Hair Ice is!
ReplyDeleteIt is a strange natural phenomenon that appears under certain conditions during colder periods :-D
DeleteGeniales fotos. Te mando un beso.
ReplyDeleteThanks :-D
DeleteWow! Never seen anything like this before. Thank you for sharing.
ReplyDeleteIt is really amazing isn't it. Thanks :-D
DeleteThat's fascinating! Have never seen anything like that...
ReplyDeleteIt really is. Thanks Angie :-D
DeleteMama from heaven
ReplyDeleteYes Mana :-D
DeleteMagical!
ReplyDeleteIt really is Bill :-D
DeleteTotally new to me and very appealing. It seems to occur in isolation; there is no snow or other ice anywhere visible in your pictures.
ReplyDeleteHave a look online. It growns on rotten wood where certain fungi grown. Apparently discovered in 1918! To quote the Met Office site:
Delete"The conditions required for the formation of hair ice are extremely specific, hence the relative scarcity of sightings. To form, moist rotting wood from a broadleaf tree is required with the presence of moist air and a temperature slightly below 0 °C. It is generally confined to latitudes between 45°N and 55°N."
I must have just been lucky!
Muy interesante a la vista. Me ha gustado tus fotos.
ReplyDeleteQue tengas un excelente día.
Glad you like them, thanks :-D
DeleteBoa tarde. Uma excelente tarde terça-feira com muita paz e saúde. Muito interessante, nunca vi neve e também, nada igual.
ReplyDeleteToo hot where you are Luiz! Thanks :-D
DeleteWe have it here in Sweden too, but I'we never seen it in real life.
ReplyDeleteMaybe one winter you will get it see it. It is a joy to see. Thanks Tony :-D
DeleteI've never seen this before. How lovely, and magical, and something I probably would never have known about if I hadn't read your blog today.
ReplyDeleteIt looks very magical :-D Glad to educate people! Good to learn new stuff :-D
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