Frozen Niagara Falls draws tourists

It's so cold, Niagara Falls froze – An unprecedented cold front has frozen parts of Niagara Falls, drawing tourists to document the rare event. The minus 22-degree weather didn't stop iReporter Spencer Wyllie from capturing the beauty of the falls on

SEE IT: Niagara Falls freezes over. Visitors snapped photos of the partially frozen falls and the snow-covered railings as temperatures plummeted early this week. BY Meg Wagner. NEW YORK DAILY NEWS. Wednesday, February 18, 2015, 10:09 AM. A; A; A.

A frigid blast of Arctic air that is chilling the eastern United States has frozen over parts of America's largest falls. Snow, mist and massive ice formations are shrouding parts of Niagara Falls, which straddles the U.S.-Canadian border. While

A frigid blast of Arctic air that is chilling the eastern United States has frozen over parts of America's largest falls. Snow, mist and massive ice formations are shrouding parts of Niagara Falls, which straddles the U.S.-Canadian border. While

Niagara Falls isn't exactly frozen over; water is still flowing underneath the ice. It's not uncommon for parts of the falls to ice over in winter. The only recorded time the water flow stopped completely was in 1848, thanks to an ice