Yes, the phenomenon you're describing is known as "boiling water turning to snow." This can occur when hot water is poured into the air in extremely cold temperatures, typically below -40°F (-40°C).

When the hot water is poured into the air, the heat from the water causes the surrounding air to rapidly expand and cool. This causes the water droplets to quickly freeze into tiny ice crystals, forming snow. The process is similar to the way that breath appears as a visible vapor on a cold day.

Another reason is because of the phenomenon of supercooling. If the water droplets are small enough, they can remain liquid at temperatures below freezing point. But when they come into contact with an object like a cold spoon or the air at extremely low temperature, they instantly freeze.

It's important to note that this phenomenon is relatively rare and typically only occurs in extremely cold temperatures. It's also important to be careful when pouring hot water in such conditions, as the water can cause burns if it comes into contact with the skin.
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