The behavior of macrostep and its formation mechanism are discussed taking solution growth of compound semiconductor as an example. The macrosteps are created by the bunching of atomic steps on a misoriented substrate and they coalesce to form larger macrosteps. At a steady state, the vertical growth of the macrostep terrace is carried out by the atomic steps supplied from a screw dislocation. Space experiments conducted by the group of Professor K. W. Benz showed that the macrostep disappears under a temperature gradient when the growth rate is decreased below a certain value. It is concluded that the non-uniform bulk diffusion of the solute is the driving force to create the macrostep.