Photos: Florida Freeze Jan 2014

An overnight sprinkler left icicles on the shrubs at The Antique Market of San Jose, Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2014, in Jacksonville, Fla. (AP Photo/The Florida Times-Union, Will Dickey)

Overnight sprinkler are usually used during freezing nights in Florida to protect the plants, fruits and trees from the extreme weather.

And a part of the results is stunning icicles like shinning, beautiful decorations hanging from the plants and trees.

Aren’t they beautiful? 

Please click the photos for larger images:

Flowers are encrusted in ice at Trad’s Garden Center in sub-freezing weather Tuesday, January 7, 2014 in Jacksonville, Florida. The sprinkler system had been accidentally left on overnight, causing the icicles. (The Florida Times-Union, Will Dickey) Image credit to Jacksonville.com

Flowers are encrusted in ice at Trad’s Garden Center in sub-freezing weather Tuesday, January 7, 2014 in Jacksonville, Florida. The sprinkler system had been accidentally left on overnight, causing the icicles. (The Florida Times-Union, Will Dickey) Image credit to Jacksonville.com

Icicles cover a tree in Ocala as temperatures drop below freezing early Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2014. (PHOTO/Debbie Stewart, Viewer)

Michael Hill poses with rows of frost-covered crops at Southern Hill Farms’ Blueberry U-Pick in Clermont, Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2014. (PHOTO/Michael Hill, Viewer)

Oranges encased in ice after an overnight frost at Bellamy Grove, Inverness in Florida. Photograph: Matthew Beck/AP

Related Posts:

• Spectacular Photos of Partially Frozen Niagara Falls (Jan 2014)
• Freezing Weather In Florida
• US Polar Vortex: Stunning Photos of Icicles, Frozen Lakes and Ice 2014

Spectacular Photos of Partially Frozen Niagara Falls (Jan 2014)

The U.S. side of the Niagara Falls is pictured in Ontario, January 8, 2014. The frigid air and “polar vortex” that affected about 240 million people in the United States and southern Canada will depart during the second half of this week, and a far-reaching January thaw will begin, according to AccuWeather.com. (REUTERS/Aaron Harris)

REUTERS reported that the Niagara Falls partially froze on Tuesday, when the high temperature was a record low of minus 2 degrees.

The ice formed on the U.S. side of the falls, which straddle the border between the United States and Canada.

I visited the Niagara Falls in the autumn of 2006, I was 3 years old at the time and I was very excited to see lots of rainbows around the falls.

Please click the photos for larger images:

The U.S. side of the Niagara Falls is pictured in Ontario, January 8, 2014. The frigid air and “polar vortex” that affected about 240 million people in the United States and southern Canada will depart during the second half of this week, and a far-reaching January thaw will begin, according to AccuWeather.com. (REUTERS/Aaron Harris)

Ice and ice flows on the Canadian and US water falls at Niagara Falls, in the State of New York, USA, on January 9, 2014 following the recent cold weather that has moved across the United States midwest and northeast. (EPA/RICK WARNE)

Ice and ice flows on the Canadian and US water falls at Niagara Falls, in the State of New York, USA, on January 9, 2014 following the recent cold weather that has moved across the United States midwest and northeast. (EPA/RICK WARNE)

Ice and ice flows on the Canadian and US water falls at Niagara Falls, in the State of New York, USA, on January 9, 2014 following the recent cold weather that has moved across the United States midwest and northeast. (EPA/RICK WARNE)

Visitors take pictures overlooking the falls in Niagara Falls, Ontario, January 8, 2014. The frigid air and “polar vortex” that affected about 240 million people in the United States and southern Canada will depart during the second half of this week, and a far-reaching January thaw will begin, according to AccuWeather.com. (REUTERS/Aaron Harris)

The Rainbow Bridge shown in Niagara Falls, Ontario, January 8, 2014. The frigid air and “polar vortex” that affected about 240 million people in the United States and southern Canada will depart during the second half of this week, and a far-reaching January thaw will begin, according to AccuWeather.com. (REUTERS/Aaron Harris)

The U.S. side of the Niagara Falls is pictured in Ontario, January 8, 2014. The frigid air and “polar vortex” that affected about 240 million people in the United States and southern Canada will depart during the second half of this week, and a far-reaching January thaw will begin, according to AccuWeather.com. (REUTERS/Aaron Harris)

Related Posts:

• US Polar Vortex: Stunning Photos of Icicles, Frozen Lakes and Ice 2014
• Photos: Florida Freeze Jan 2014