HOME | DD
Alexey-Kljatov — Drop of ice rain
#3d #christmas #climate #closeup #cold #complex #crystal #design #elegance #environment #frozen #glittering #hexagonal #homedecor #ice #macro #north #ornament #ornate #pattern #photo #real #shape #snowflake #structure #symmetry #unique #giftideas #officedecor #patreon
Published: 2017-11-13 11:38:52 +0000 UTC; Views: 1208; Favourites: 96; Downloads: 0
Redirect to original
Description
This is single particle of "frozen rain". These drops at high magnification looks really interesting: many of them is not very symmetrical, but transparent, with nice surface features, and they contain elegant arrays of air bubbles inside.Ideas for home and office decor, interior designs and gifts (200+ macro photos of real snowflakes, 30+ different products: framed, canvas, acrylic, metal, wood prints; posters, greeting cards, and more): Artist website .
My snowflakes available on Patreon as digital downloads: lossless compressed, full resolution photos; isolated versions, created with precise hand-drawn masks; mobile and desktop wallpapers, up to 4K; vector variants; early previews of upcoming works; behind the scenes; unusual and interesting specimens from my huge archive of source photos; exclusive snow crystals for my patrons only.
Snowflake NFT collection: Opensea.io
Licenses for commercial use: Shutterstock.com
Related content
Comments: 7
So would this be an example of what we call 'sleet', or is it 'hail'? I apologize if the words don't translate too well. 'frozen rain' is usually called sleet (in America, at least), since the weather system is just warm enough to make rain, but cold enough below it to make tiny particles of 'snow'. If it's 'hail', the process goes from a cold front to a warm front; it's the phenomenon when a rainstorm gets cold enough to produce nuggets of ice for a varied amount of time. You usually see this around America during warmer seasons.
👍: 0 ⏩: 1
Thanks for explanation! Yes, it's sleet.
👍: 0 ⏩: 0
