By Brandon Specktor, Senior
Writer | January 5, 2018 02:30pm ET
You know what they say: When it rains, it
pours — and when it snows in Florida, it hails frozen iguanas.
As a so-called bomb cyclone continues lashing
the U.S. East Coast with historic cold temperatures, weird weather
abounds. In south Florida, temperatures dipped below 40 degrees Fahrenheit (4
degrees Celsius) on Jan. 3, giving Tallahassee its first
measurable snowfall in 28 years. Yesterday (Jan. 4), Floridians
reported an even stranger sight: frozen iguana bodies falling out of trees and
littering the ground around the suburbs.
Photos posted on social media show the green
reptiles lying belly-up and stock-still on lawns, seemingly dead. The good
news: Most of them likely aren't dead — they're just really, really cold. [See
The World's Most Bizarre Lizards]
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