What are the weather proverbs?

1. In rainy days, strong winds will last for a long time.

2. One autumn rain and one cold, and ten autumn rains put on cotton.

It won't rain heavily first, and then it won't clear up.

4. The bees come home late, and the rain comes and the wind blows.

It's going to rain when salty things come back.

6. The clouds are in the east, and the rain is not fierce; Clouds are in the south and rivers are full.

7. The night is starry and sunny.

8. Bird's nest grass is rainy and rainy.

9. There is no east wind, no rain and no west wind.

10. Stay indoors at sunrise and travel thousands of miles at sunset.

Definition:

Weather proverbs, also known as agricultural proverbs, are common sayings about weather changes in the form of idioms or songs. Weather proverbs are basically the product of agricultural society. The history of dictation and notes is full of rhymes, anecdotes and proverbs to show whether it will be sunny or stormy tomorrow.

Whether it is farmers, vendors or others who want to farm, whether they can predict the weather tomorrow is the key to success or failure. Before mercury barometer was invented, it was extremely difficult to collect any weather forecast data. Although it can provide a tool to predict humidity changes like weather bars, the most reliable way to predict the weather is human experience.

Typical example:

"It's cloudy in the first month, with stars in February, thunder in March and April, rainy in May, sunny in June, windy in July and August, frost and snow in September, and cold wave festival in November and December." "One fog and three sunny days, and the fog will blow for three days." "The sky is full of flying clouds, and it keeps raining and snowing." "The branches of magpies call, and it will be sunny when you go out."

"There is no dew on windy nights and no frost on cloudy nights." These humorous rhymes were written by different authors in different years, which predicted the climate change all the year round and the weather changes with the surrounding things. Although it is not necessarily correct, it provides a more reliable forecast of weather changes for people to prepare.

Applicability:

The region with moderate latitude on the earth, about 30 to 60 degrees north latitude or 30 to 60 degrees south latitude, is the main activity area of human beings. In these places, the weather changes obviously, and the same climate will not last for many years. Today is a wet sunny day, and tomorrow may be a cold thunderstorm.

Although many people in the world live in the equatorial zone, in many cases, the climate in this zone will not change significantly. For example, the Sahara desert is hot and dry all year round, while the Indian subcontinent and the western Pacific are rainy all year round, and the weather changes little during the day.

Therefore, the weather proverbs in the Chinese world are mainly applicable to areas with moderate latitudes, because the climate changes there are obvious. However, the applicability of weather proverbs may be different in different regions. For example, the sun rises in the east and the rain falls in the west, because most of China is in the westerlies. If there is a rainbow in the west, it means that it is already cloudy and rainy in the west, and it will soon move eastward and rain. If there is a rainbow in the east, it means that the cloud and rain belt has moved away and sunny days are coming.