Frost flower formation A frost flower is an incredibly delicate ice sculpture that forms around the bases of certain plants. In southeastern Ohio, the primary producer of frost flowers is a little ...

Winter's cold and snow can produce several interesting phenomena. Here's a few of the ones our meteorologists watch out for in the season.

Travel & Outdoors Frostweed Quietly “Bloomed” Flowers Made of Ice in Texas Last Week Common across much of Texas, the plant put on a spectacular show during the cold front.

As the days grow shorter and the temperatures begin to drop, many gardeners start to say goodbye to their favorite blooms. However, some resilient flowers keep on blooming, even after the first ...

Frost flowers are thin layers of ice that develop around plants. Here's how they grow and where you can find them.

Frost flowers were recently spotted at Iroquois Park, but what are they?According to the Kentucky Native Plant Society, they aren't actually a flower."Frost flowers are thin ribbons of ice that ...

If you take an early-morning walk in the late fall, you may come upon frost flowers. Frost flowers are intricate ice patterns near the base of plants, often looking like white poufs of cotton ...

And much like the hoar frost and rime ice we’ve had so often this winter, these frost flowers are fleeting, when the temperature warms or the sun shines on the petals, they melt away and ...

Fragile ribbons of ice have been popping out of the ground across Tennessee during the first few days of December. They are called frost flowers and here's how they form.

Frost flowers turn wintry landscapes into icy gardens under the right conditions Temperatures are dropping once again, which means lakes and other bodies of water are starting to freeze.

What are frost flowers? “ Not really a flower at all, frost flowers are delicate, beautiful ribbons of ice crystals that form on the lower stems of a few species of Missouri native plants ...

Wild Georgia columnist Charles Seabrook explains what "frost flowers" are and why it's worth getting up at the crack of dawn to see them.