Frozen Niagara Falls

North-America experienced one of the coldest weekends around New Year 2018 as the Niagara Falls has frozen over and sharks froze to death in the Atlantic. The US was captured by an arctic blast of air that kept temperatures below freezing and brought record cold to some cities. Still more snow was expected after the videos below were shot, with temperatures hovering between 8 degrees and 21 degrees Fahrenheit, according to the National Weather Service. Wind chills bring temperatures to below zero degrees.

In early 2018, Niagara Falls, one of the world's most iconic natural wonders, underwent a stunning transformation when it froze over during a particularly harsh winter. The falls, located on the border of the United States and Canada, are a popular tourist destination all year round, but the frozen spectacle drew visitors from far and wide to witness the once-in-a-lifetime event. The freezing of the falls was caused by a combination of frigid temperatures and powerful winds, which created ice formations and icy mist that coated the surrounding landscape in a sparkling sheen. The sight of Niagara Falls frozen in time was a breathtaking reminder of the awe-inspiring power of nature and its ability to create beauty in even the most unexpected of ways.

Temperatures across the province dropped to record lows last month, as frigid air continues to hover over the region for longer than expected. Global News meteorologist Ross Hull explained that 2018 has been the coldest Jan. 1 on record in the Niagara Falls area, with temperatures dipping below -26 C.

Niagara Falls is the name for three waterfalls on the international border between Canada and the United States. The average flow rate is an impressive 2,400 cubic metres per second.



Here is a video of the Frozen Niagara Falls