There is a certain kind of satisfaction and appeal while seeing the formation of art. Whether it is man-made, like paintings, or natural, like snowflakes; there is beauty in the intricacies of everything. Recently, we saw a man make a humongous snow cloud using boiling water, owing to the Mpemba effect.
Today, we have #BubbleMadness taking over our timelines. If you think we mean the soap bubbles you used to chase as a kid, then you’re partially right. It’s just that there is a slight twist to it.
We’re talking about frozen bubbles. You heard it right! Given the intense cold weather in Canada and parts of the USA, bubbles blown are instantly turning into a frozen state and the sight is mesmerising!
#BubbleMadness was trending on Twitter and the pictures and videos are A.M.A.Z.I.N.G, to say the least. Here are some of the most beautiful ones we found.
1. It looks like crystal formation in the process!
With #BubbleMadness trending today, here's a still from this morning.
Freezing Bubbles Pro Tip: Bubbles seem to freeze quicker in humid climates. If your bubbles are popping before freezing, try blowing them onto smooth surfaces (ice, glass, etc)#abwx pic.twitter.com/PtrHA3cgTu
— Chris Ratzlaff 🇨🇦🌾🗻💫 (@ratzlaff) December 28, 2017
2. The backlit bit will take your breath away.
Thought I would try something different this time when blowing Frozen bubbles #winter #frozen #bubble #backlit #snowglobe pic.twitter.com/biJhxJ7UpL
— Craig Boehm (@Skstormchaser) December 28, 2017
3. This continued Christmas spirit is really special, indeed.
Christmas tree snow globe effect created with #bubblemadness #frozen #bubble #winter #cold #canada #exploresask #trending @CJMENews pic.twitter.com/iK9lB3oUYn
— Craig Boehm (@Skstormchaser) December 31, 2017
4. LOOK AT THAT, WILL YOU?
5. The charm of it is in the detailing.
6. Anyone who disagrees with the artsiness of nature needs to see this!
7. These bubbles are twinning. How? :O
One bubble in nice but two is twice as nice! #BubbleMadness #bubbles #frozenbubbles #yyc #calgary @CTVdavidspence pic.twitter.com/51lJ7UEZ1K
— Cory Huchwkowski aka photoHuch (@huch5150) December 31, 2017
8. The colours of the prism just came alive. *oh! my oh! my*
Some more #BubbleMadness today in Olds Ab in -27C pic.twitter.com/zdx5inaGkj
— Artur Pyzalski (@APyzalski) December 30, 2017
9. I want one of these. Anyone, who’d get this for me? Pretty please?
Making the most of the cold temps, frozen soap bubbles #bubblemadness pic.twitter.com/D7aBvYGLQZ
— Anne Maloney Assaff (@NBNaturePainter) January 1, 2018
10. Let’s admire this for a while, one flake at a time.
11. Sunlight makes everything more beautiful, no?
Frozen bubbles in Red Deer Alberta.
-46 With windchill.#bubbles #bubblemadness #breathtaking pic.twitter.com/7ke1dPZUW8— Mr. Zed (@ZedScience) December 31, 2017
12. Swirling and twirling in a glass globe!
Thanks for all the like and retweets the last couple days during #bubblemadness it is very much appreciated. #frozenbubbles #winter #newyears2018 #canada pic.twitter.com/chvogbyNn0
— Craig Boehm (@Skstormchaser) January 1, 2018
13. A sight to behold…
14. Looks like an ice plant growing inside a bubble.
15. Saved the best for last, as usual.
Call me childish, but I know you enjoyed seeing these breathtaking frozen bubbles as much as I did. Anyone who says otherwise is just lying. After all, this is a sight made partially by man, artfully by nature. How could you not enjoy it, right?