The ancients summed up many proverbs about observing the sky and understanding the weather.

The ancients summed up many proverbs about observing the sky and understanding the weather as follows:

1, the morning glow never dies, and the sunset glow travels thousands of miles: this sentence means that if there is a glow in the sky in the morning, it is likely to become gloomy or rainy; And if there is a glow in the sky at night, it indicates that it will be sunny.

2, long sunny and foggy perineum, long rain and fog will be sunny: after long sunny, if there is fog, then it is likely that the weather will turn cloudy; After a long rainy day, if there is fog, it indicates that the weather will clear up.

3, summer solstice winter wind and winter solstice thunder, two ends and two tails dry to the bright: if the north wind blows on the summer solstice, it will thunder on the winter solstice; On the contrary, if the south wind blows on the summer solstice, it will be dry on the winter solstice.

The solstice in winter is not cold, but the solstice in summer is not hot: two solar terms, the solstice in winter and the solstice in summer, are of great significance. If these two solar terms do not arrive as scheduled, it indicates that the weather will become extremely cold or hot.

5. Frozen broken wheat roots and hemp rope: When the weather is extremely cold, wheat roots may freeze broken hemp rope.

6. The winter solstice is at the beginning of the month, and the cold is at the end of the year: If the winter solstice comes a few days before the month, it indicates that there will be cold weather at the end of the year.

7. If the wind does not blow the clouds, the clouds will gather. After dinner, it will rain in the long summer: if there is no wind to disperse the clouds, the clouds will gather together; If it rains in the long summer, it indicates more rain.

8. When the chicken stays late, the duck barks happily, and the storm will come soon: the chicken doesn't want to go to bed early and get up late, but the duck keeps barking because of happiness, which often indicates that a storm is coming.

9. The ant moved the snake aisle, and the rain came soon: the ant moved because it thought it was going to rain, and the snake climbed out of the cave because it thought it was going to rain. The reaction of these animals is a precursor to rain.

10, put on cotton after picking in June: it's already very warm in June, so you don't need to cover the quilt. It's already warm in June, so people can choose some people to help them quilt. This sentence may be a metaphor or an exaggeration.