Freezing rain can create these beautiful ‘ghost apples’

Courtesy Andrew Sietsema

Freezing rain created an amazing nature phenomenon in West Michigan.

Andrew Sietsema took photos of “ghost apples” in Sparta.

According to WZZM, Sietsema said that ghost apples are sometimes left behind when freezing rain covers apples, which causes the apples to freeze and turn to mush. While pruning, he noticed that the mush was draining out the bottom, and the “ghost apples” were left behind.

Check out the images Sietsema took to document this interesting occurrence below:

Courtesy Andrew Sietsema

See it up-close:

Courtesy Andrew Sietsema

These “ghost apples” are bizarre, yet pretty:

Courtesy Andrew Sietsema

Written by WXYZ with contribution from Simplemost.

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