Photos: Niagara Falls Frozen For The Second Time (March 2014)

The partially frozen Falls are illuminated by multicoloured lights. (Reuters)

Niagara Falls freeze again as the temperature hits -12C in the area.

Many parts of U.S and Canada had been attacked by cold snap since November 2013.

Another record breaking cold front was set on January and managed to freeze the mighty falls in a polar vortex which turned the cascading water to ice.

And now the Niagara Falls freeze again for the second time in less than two months. 

And it is reported that there are no signs of the frigid cold releasing its icy grip from the country anytime soon.

I had visited the Niagara Falls when I was about three; there was no ice at that time but I remember the beautiful rainbows above the water.

Please click here for Stunning Videos Of Partially Frozen Niagara Falls (Jan 2014) and here for Spectacular Photos of Partially Frozen Niagara Falls (Jan 2014)

(Please click the photos for larger images)

An old building is seen behind the frozen Niagara Falls as temperatures continue to drop across America and Canada. Schools and government offices have closed in the worst-hit areas. (Reuters)

The Falls has frozen twice this winter, with the first incident in January when a polar vortex gripped north America. (Reuters)

This stunning picture shows a frozen waterfall with a backdrop of snow covered trees (Reuters)

Mist rises above the icy water. A powerful winter storm has pummelled the East Coast causing the U.S government to close its offices in Washington. (Reuters)

The cold snap returned to Canada and the U.S., with more than 2,500 flights cancelled already. (Reuters)

The Falls rarely freeze with the first known occurence in 1912. Due to the continual cold weather that has hit the U.S and Canada it has frozen twice since the beginning of the year. (Reuters)

Colourful lights illuminate the partially-frozen Falls for astounded tourists. (Reuters)

Lights from the Niagara Falls can be seen from miles away. The Falls straddles the U.S and Canadian border. (Reuters)

Water from the un-frozen part of the Falls gushes from the Niagara River as an icy mist rises up around the area. (Reuters)

Red, white and blue: Lights the colour of the American flag are shone onto the famous waterfalls. (Reuters)

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Stunning Videos Of Partially Frozen Niagara Falls (Jan 2014)

The polar vortex has frozen part of Niagara Falls and transformed it into a winter wonderland.

US Polar Vortex: Stunning Photos of Icicles, Frozen Lakes and Ice 2014

Frozen mist from Niagara Falls coats the landscape at Niagara Falls state park. Photograph: James Neiss/AP

January 2014 Polar Vortex or Arctic Air caused very cold wind and freezing temperature across the North America killing at least 9 people.

Icicles form on a fountain in Augusta, Georgia. Photograph: Michael Holahan/ZUMA Press/Corbis

Ice balls take over Lake Michigan. Image credit to Huffpost Green.

Below are more stunning photos of the extreme weather.

Please click the photos for larger images:

This is what the lighthouse in Saint Joseph, Michigan looks like on Jan 7, 2014. Image credit to Huffington Post.

Ice in the Mississippi River flows past the Gateway Arch Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2014, in St. Louis. As Missourians muddled through another frigid day Tuesday, the worst cold snap in nearly two decades was about to come to an end but many roads remained partly snow-covered two days after a winter storm dumped several inches of snow. (AP Photo/Jeff Roberson)

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)

The Chicago skyline and a freezing Lake Michigan are seen from the Museum Campus in Chicago on Sunday, Jan. 5, 2014. Sunday night temperatures will drastically drop to about minus 20 degrees. (AP Photo/Nam Y. Huh)

Partially frozen Lake Michigan. (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images)

And here’s what all that ice and cold tomfoolery looks like up close. (AP Photo/Andrew A. Nelles)

Weather Channel producer Shawn Reynolds tweeted this incredible photo taken by pilot Hank Cain of a tundra-like Chicago, from above. Image credit to Huffington Post.

Ice covers rocks and brush on the break wall at Edgewater Park in Cleveland Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2014. An official low of -11 degrees broke the 130-year-old record for the date as cold polar air spread from the Midwest to southern and eastern parts of the U.S. and eastern Canada. (AP Photo/Mark Duncan)

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)

The Chicago skyline is framed by icicles in Chicago, Illinois, January 8, 2014. REUTERS/Jim Young

A woman walks her dog along a snow covered beach in Chicago, Illinois, January 8, 2014. REUTERS/Jim Young

A man walks along a snow covered beach in Chicago, Illinois, January 8, 2014. REUTERS/Jim Young.

Jennifer Berry watches the sunset from a lifeguard chair at a beach on Lake Calhoun in Minneapolis, January 7, 2014. REUTERS/Eric Miller

A beachfront is covered in ice in Chicago, Illinois, January 8, 2014. A deadly blast of arctic air shattered decades-old temperature records as it enveloped the eastern United States on Tuesday, snarling air, road and rail travel, driving energy prices higher and overwhelming shelters for homeless people. REUTERS/Jim Young

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Spectacular Photos of Partially Frozen Niagara Falls (Jan 2014)

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)

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)

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)

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)

Ice chunks and water flow over the falls 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)

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