Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - What are the months of early spring, mid-spring and late spring?

What are the months of early spring, mid-spring and late spring?

Early spring, mid-spring and late spring are January, February and March respectively.

1. Although the temperature rises in early spring (zǎochūn), it is often warm and cold at first, especially the humidity is high and the temperature is low in the morning and evening.

As a result, people always feel cold to the bones, heavy and cold, making people feel more uncomfortable than the severe winter. Because spring is about hair growth, everything is ready to move, and bacteria, viruses, etc. are also active, so you can easily get sick if you are not careful.

At this time, in addition to keeping warm clothes and taking off less clothes, special attention should be paid to protecting the two ends, that is, focusing on taking care of the head, neck and feet.

2. Mid-spring is the second month of spring, which is the second month of the lunar calendar. Because it is in spring, it is called Zhongchun. Among the 24 solar terms, mid-spring belongs to two solar terms: Jingzhe and Vernal Equinox.

3. Late spring: the last period of spring.

Extended information

Solar terms refer to the twenty-four seasons and climate. They refer to the 24 specific seasons in the solar calendar (Ganzhi calendar) that represent seasonal changes. They are based on the position of the earth in the ecliptic (i.e. (Earth's orbit around the sun), each corresponding to a certain position that the Earth reaches every 15° of movement on the ecliptic.

The twenty-four solar terms are a knowledge system formed in ancient times by observing the annual movement of the sun and understanding the changing patterns of seasons, climate, phenology and other aspects throughout the year.

The annual movement track of the sun is divided into 24 equal parts, and each equal part is a solar term, starting from the beginning of spring and ending with the great cold, and the cycle starts again and again. The Chinese lunar calendar is a lunisolar calendar, based on the movement of the sun and the moon.

Therefore, adding the twenty-four solar terms can better reflect the cycle of the sun.

?

Reference: Baidu Encyclopedia-Solar Terms