Travel Center / General Report
This year, due to the impact of the polar vortex, the frozen surface of Niagara Falls in the northern U.S. Great Lakes region during winter presented a breathtaking sight. However, the visual spectacle of the icy water being instantly frozen by the low temperatures gradually faded as spring officially arrived.
Recently, temperatures have gradually risen to 3 degrees Celsius, and are expected to reach 7–8 degrees Celsius in early April. The warmer flowing water has caused the upper layers of the falls to gradually thaw, flowing over the lower layers of ice and snow that have yet to melt. This astonishing scene truly showcases the wonders of nature.

▲ Niagara Falls — Ice and Snow Gradually Melting (Photo / Reposted fromNiagara Falls fan page)
Niagara Falls takes on a different look in each season, each with its own unique charm. It’s believed that as it gets warmer, the sight of lush green grass paired with melting ice and cascading spring waters is just around the corner.

▲ Niagara Falls in Spring (Photo / Reposted fromNiagara Falls official website)

▲ Niagara Falls in Summer (Photo / Reposted fromNiagara Falls official website)

▲ Niagara Falls in Autumn (Photo / Reposted fromNiagara Falls official website)

▲ Niagara Falls in Winter (Photo / Reposted fromNiagara Falls official website)
This article is published by HowToTrip. Sharing and reposting are welcome — please credit the source.
Article URL: https://www.howtotrip.net/views-23880