Japanese Twitter users capture incredibly beautiful snowflake shapes.
Tokyo experienced snow in November for the first time in 54 years on Thursday and an army of amateur photographers were out in force to capture the moment. Here are some of the amazing close-up photographs showing the beauty of snow that we’re more likely to see in a Hollywood movie than in real life.
▼ This unbelievable photograph taken on an iPhone shows the incredible detail in each snowflake, giving us more proof that no two are alike.
https://twitter.com/wisesome/status/702763911741739008▼ Here is another gorgeous photograph of a myriad of snowflakes on a car hood.
https://twitter.com/omatsuda4/status/688233402466582528The snowflakes look so perfect, as if they’ve been handcrafted or drawn by some professional artist.
▼ This set of photos show the contrasting shapes of the snow ice crystals.
朝の画像もそうだけどiPhoneで撮りました。福岡はけっこう雪降るけどさすがに結晶の形がわかるのは珍しいです。いつもだったら着地した瞬間に溶け出すし。 pic.twitter.com/yaCTS5MFVJ
— 初老の主婦そえじま (@soejimasa) January 26, 2016
▼ This incredible shot was taken after someone got into their car and saw the display of snowflakes resting on her car windscreen.
今日の朝、車に乗り込んだらフロントガラスがこんな可愛らしい事になっていました!
— ふじ子 (@1101_fjk) January 27, 2016
氷の結晶がこんなにもよく見えるっていうことと、背景が青空ということに感動してました… pic.twitter.com/o8fTWvvDgA
▼ Here is another close-up photograph where you can really see the snowflake’s wonderful details.
iPhoneと5ドルのマクロレンズでとらえた雪の結晶のギャラリー http://t.co/4DkOpzdoGU pic.twitter.com/il2wxJSvzW
— WIRED.jp (@wired_jp) September 12, 2014
▼ And finally yet another unique snowflake shape.
私も雪の結晶、iPhoneで撮影しました。ピント合わせが難しかったです。マクロレンズ使用。東京都西東京市 #関東雪結晶 pic.twitter.com/2wp0VHKl07
— クンクン (@kunkun76) November 24, 2016
If you want to see some more beautifully unique snowflake photographs, be sure to check out our gallery of high-resolution, zoomed-in snowflake photographs. Some of the shapes look like flowers, coral, aliens, and even a scene from The Nightmare Before Christmas (it sounds crazy, but trust us).
And just to prove that cool-looking snowflakes are definitely not a modern day obsession, check out the collections of intricate snowflake drawings dating back to Edo-period Japan. What those 19th century artists would’ve done for a smartphone camera….
Source: Naver Matome
Featured image: Twitter/@wired_jp
Leave a Reply