An "ice butterfly" comes from Houma Mountain in Shanxi. How is it formed?

An "ice butterfly" comes from Houma Mountain in Shanxi. How is it formed? Let's discuss this problem below, hoping that these contents can help friends in need.

Ice butterflies will be produced on agropyron cristatum, whose stems contain a lot of water. Under the action of ultra-low temperature, they will continue to freeze and squeeze out. Coupled with the effect of wind speed, ice butterflies of various shapes will be produced. At the end of 65438+February, the glittering and translucent ice butterflies in the Sui and Tang Dynasties Ruins Park in Luoyang, Henan Province attracted many tourists to take pictures. This secret ice butterfly looks very rare.

A rare ice butterfly happened in Houma Sui and Tang Dynasties Ruins Park in Shanxi. This kind of ice, like a bright butterfly, has different shapes and we can't reach it. In fact, this is also a common weather phenomenon. This kind of ice is different from what we have heard before. It is not only crystal clear and bright, but also has different shapes. As thin as cicada's wings, the shape is free and easy. In the newly rising sunshine in Ran Ran, it looks like a butterfly dancing with the wind.

Ice butterfly is a kind of natural scenery, which often appears from 65438+February to February of the following year. In this season, when the temperature is low, the environmental humidity is high, and the wind speed is high, thin pieces of ice like butterflies will be beaten in hay or bushes, and it looks like butterflies dancing from it. But in fact, professionals have found that ice butterflies do not necessarily appear on the grass, but only on green plants such as agropyron cristatum.

In fact, the emergence of ice butterflies has a lot to do with Rabdosia rubescens, which is also called ice grass. In the cold winter, the stems of these plants will grow into many silver ice as thin as cicadas. The stem of agropyron cristatum contains a lot of water. Under the action of ultra-low temperature, the inside is constantly thawed and squeezed outward, and finally the stem breaks and grows thin camphor. Coupled with uneven growth speed and excessive wind speed, it is twisted into various camphor trees, resulting in beautiful ice butterflies.

My dear friend, have you ever seen an ice butterfly before? Maybe you can find such a beautiful ice butterfly by careful observation in your ecological garden.