Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - How did China's "splashing water into ice" come true?

How did China's "splashing water into ice" come true?

I believe everyone has seen the video of throwing water into ice on the Internet. In recent years, "splashing water into ice" has gradually spread all over China. Many people went to Mohe, the northernmost part of the motherland, to experience the feeling of "splashing water into ice". "Splashing water into ice" means that a cup of warm water can quickly form ice in the air and fall to the Mohe ground. This is a wonderful experience, which has attracted many people's attention.

Throwing a lot of hot water into the air at once, after encountering cold air, most of the water will instantly evaporate into beautiful water mist, and some will condense into ice crystals at low temperature, forming a fan-shaped ice cloud in the sky. Such a wonderful and beautiful scene suddenly became popular on the Internet and was sought after by many netizens. So how did "splashing water into ice" come into being? As we all know, Mohe is the northernmost part of the motherland and the highest latitude, which makes Mohe colder in winter than other parts of the motherland.

In the northeast of China, where the average winter temperature is minus 20 degrees, dripping into ice is common, but the lowest winter temperature in Mohe can reach minus 58 degrees. Such cold weather will make people throw hot water into the air quickly turn into ice. It should be noted that if the temperature is not low enough, hot water will fall and splash on clothes or people. Friends who want to experience this wonderful landscape must pay attention to personal safety and avoid burns.

Another trick is to pour hot water into a thermos bottle with a strainer, so that the water mist spilled will be more uniform and delicate. The best time is at sunrise or sunset, and the photos taken can perfectly blend people's water mist with sunlight.