Although freezing rain and snowfall are both forms of precipitation that form during cold weather, they differ significantly in a number of ways.
First of all, they have different causes and formation processes. Freezing rain is formed when raindrops are frozen when the temperature is below 0 and the raindrops are frozen when they fall into cold air, and it usually occurs in winter or early spring. Snow, on the other hand, is a solid precipitation formed by supercooled water droplets that freeze rapidly when exposed to cold air, usually when the temperature is slightly above freezing, and is common in spring.
Secondly, they also differ in appearance and texture. Freezing rain usually appears as transparent or translucent ice beads, with a soft texture that breaks easily after landing. On the other hand, Yukiko is in the form of white or light gray ice grains, which are hard and not easy to break after landing.
Finally, their impact on the environment and human activities is also different. Because freezing rain contains a large number of ice crystals, when it comes into contact with tree branches, power lines and other objects, it will form ice hangs and ice cubes, which brings great safety hazards to traffic and power facilities. Yukiko, on the other hand, is relatively mild, and although it does have some impact on traffic, it usually doesn't cause much damage.
In summary, although freezing rain and snowfall are both forms of precipitation in cold weather, there are obvious differences in their causes, formation processes, appearance and texture, and impact on the environment and human activities. Therefore, when dealing with these two forms of precipitation, we need to adopt different measures and strategies to ensure the safety of people's lives and property and the normal functioning of society.