Bismuth is a metal with a relatively low melting point of 271.5°C (520.7°F). When heated to this temperature, it becomes a liquid, and as it cools down, it begins to solidify, forming intricate crystals. This crystallization occurs because of the unique way bismuth atoms arrange themselves during cooling. The resulting crystals are often geometric, with a staircase-like structure, and they frequently display iridescent colors due to the thin oxide layer that forms on their surface. These crystal