Eggs on a coast of Finland!

  Thousands of egg-shaped ice shells have become the subject of curiosity on a coast of Finland. This has been caused by a rare occurrence of weather. 

 

  It is reported that Risto Matila, an amateur photographer, is among those who took photographs of these 'icy eggs'. He took the picture on the island of Hyaloto in the Gulf of Bothania between Finland and Sweden. 

  Experts say this is due to a rare process. In which small pieces of ice got together due to wind and water. Matila, who is in the town of Olu, says he had never seen such a thing before. 

  He is reported to have said, "I was on the island of Marjanemi with my wife. It was sunny that day. The temperature was minus one degree Celsius and there was a lot of wind that day. At that time we saw a very amazing event. There Snow and 'icy eggs' were spread along the seashore. 

  Mattila says the ice balls surrounded an area of ​​about 30 meters. The news is that the smallest shells were equal to the eggs. Large shells were comparable to football. He says, "It was pretty amazing view. It has been 25 years since I lived around this area, but I have never seen this before. "At that time I had a camera, so I decided to keep this unusual scene safe in my camera. 

  Meteorologists say that wind and cold are responsible for the formation of ice shells. They say, these shells are made of large sheets of ice. They are formed after mixing and then due to the wind. Sea water gets bigger after settling on its surface. Also it makes them smooth. So they are smooth ice The droplets begin to gather along the seashore and break up due to strong waves. 

  It is reported that this phenomenon has been seen earlier in Lake Michigan near Russia and also in Russia. In 2016, in the city of Nida, Siberia, seaside But large ice cubes were found up to a distance of 18 kilometers.They balls were as big as tennis balls.