Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - Weather forecast for New Year's Day in 2023

Weather forecast for New Year's Day in 2023

It is expected that there will be no obvious cold air affecting our region during the New Year holiday, and the temperature in most parts of Xinjiang is close to normal or slightly lower.

On June 5438, 2022, from day to night+February 3 1 day, cloudy, foggy or light snow weather appeared intermittently in some parts of the northern slope of Tianshan Mountain, while other parts of Xinjiang were mainly sunny or cloudy with little wind. From day to night on June 5438+1 October1Sunday, 2023, there was light snow in parts of northern Tacheng, Altay, Yili and Bozhou, and moderate to heavy snow in mountainous areas of northern Ili, northern Tacheng and parts of Altay.

There are about four northwest winds in the north of Tacheng area and parts of Altay area, and the wind at the outlet is eight. Other parts of Xinjiang are mainly sunny or cloudy with little wind. From day to night today, there is little to medium snow in the north and east of Altay region, and some areas in the east of Altay region have moderate to heavy snow.

Festival introduction:

New Year's Day, the first day of every year, is the first day of the first month of the lunar calendar. On this day, people will eat jiaozi and set off firecrackers. There will be fireworks and lanterns at night. In the calendar, people are used to calling the 1 period of the earth around the sun 1 year. However, because the earth's orbit around the sun has no fixed starting point and ending point, the starting point and ending point of a year are artificially stipulated, which leads to the inconsistency of various calendars. According to legend, the word New Year comes from the earliest emperor in China, who stipulated that the first month of the lunar calendar is Yuan and the first day is Dan.

The date of New Year's Day is also different. Some dynasties changed the date of New Year's Day, but in principle, the first day of each year is still regarded as New Year's Day. For example, the Xia Dynasty regarded the first day of the first month as New Year's Day, but the Shang Dynasty regarded 65438+ the first day of February as New Year's Day, while the Zhou Dynasty regarded the first day of November as New Year's Day and the Qin Dynasty regarded the first day of October as New Year's Day.