These curved icicles look like claws
If you happen to live in a cold area with hard weather conditions, you’re probably used to seeing icicles in your eaves. These ice structures typically form on days when the outdoor air temperature is below freezing, but sunshine warms the snow or ice on your roof enough to melt and turn into water.
The water flows downward and drips off the roof, forming pendant drops suspended in the cold air that end up freezing. If the day is windy, the wind will probably give the icicles a claw-like shape, like the ones we see in this photo. We must admit they look cool but seem a bit dangerous.