Do you think it is reasonable to say "it doesn't rain on the solstice in winter, but it will return to spring next year"?

"It doesn't rain on the solstice in winter, and it will spring again next year" is actually "anti-spring". The meaning of this proverb is simple. If it doesn't rain on the solstice of winter, there will be extreme weather conditions in March next year, which is what people often say. March was supposed to be a time when everything was revived and full of vitality, but if the weather suddenly turned cold at this time, the crops in that field would be devastated, so the weather conditions were not good at all, which also told us that ordinary farmers should be careful not to be affected by the cold in late spring. This statement conforms to the culture of some regions, so it may not be suitable for all regions. In terms of climate phenomena, ten miles can be different, not to mention such a large area of China. There are differences between east, west, north and south, and different climatic conditions have formed different crop growing environments, so it is very important for us to treat proverbs dialectically for a clearer understanding of culture.