Twenty-four solar terms schedule

The 24 solar terms are beginning of spring, Rain, Surprise, Equinox, Qingming, Grain Rain, Changxia, Xiaoman, Mangzhong, Summer Solstice, Xiaoshu, beginning of autumn, Chushu, Bailu, Equinox, Cold Dew, First Frost, beginning of winter, Xiaoxue, Heavy Snow, Winter Solstice, Slight Cold and Great Cold.

1, beginning of spring: solar terms in the first month; Usually on February 3, 4 or 5 of the Gregorian calendar. China regards beginning of spring as the beginning of spring.

2, rain: in the first month; Generally in February 18-20 of Gregorian calendar. When it began to rain, the rain gradually increased and the temperature rose.

3. Surprise: February Festival; Usually on March 5 -6 of the Gregorian calendar. Wintering animals are beginning to wake up, so we should pay close attention to spring ploughing.

4. Equinox: mid-February; Generally on March 20th or March 2nd1in Gregorian calendar. The length of day and night is equal; Divide spring equally.

5. Qingming: March Festival; Generally on April 4 -6 of the Gregorian calendar. Sacrifice ancestors and promote filial piety.

6. Grain Rain: mid-March; Generally in April 19, 20 or 2 1 of the Gregorian calendar. Increased rainfall is beneficial to crops.

7. Long summer: April Festival; Usually on May 5th, 6th or 7th of the Gregorian calendar. Since summer, the temperature has risen.

8. Xiaoman: mid-April; Generally on May 20-22 of the Gregorian calendar. Increased rainfall; The grains of wheat began to plump.

9. Miscanthus: May Festival; Generally on June 5 -7 of the Gregorian calendar. Grain crops "are useless without awning."

10, summer solstice: mid-May; Generally on June 2 1-22 of the Gregorian calendar. The temperature is higher and the day is the longest.

1 1, small trees: June Festival; Usually on July 7-8 of the Gregorian calendar. Entering the dog days, it is wet and rainy.

12, summer heat: mid-June; Generally on July 23rd or 24th of the Gregorian calendar. Avoid sunburn in the hottest weather.

13, beginning of autumn: July Festival; Usually on August 7-9 of the Gregorian calendar. Since autumn, the weather has gradually turned cold.

14, summer: mid-July; Generally on August 22-24 of the Gregorian calendar. Summer, namely "summer"; It is no longer hot.

15, Millennium: August Festival; Usually around September 8 of the Gregorian calendar. The dew is thick and white, so plant wheat quickly.

16, autumnal equinox: mid-August; Generally on September 22-24 of the Gregorian calendar. Divide beginning of autumn to the first frost evenly, with equal length of day and night.

17, Cold Dew: September Festival; Generally in Gregorian calendar 10 year 10 from 7th to 9th. Cold turns into cold.

18, first frost: mid-September; Generally on the 23rd or 24th of the Gregorian calendar 10 year 10. When the first frost appears, sow three grains of wheat.

19, beginning of winter: October Festival; Generally on Gregorian calendar165438+1October 7-8. Winter has begun.

20. Xiaoxue:1mid-October; Generally on Gregorian calendar165438+1October 22-23. It was very cold at first.

2 1, heavy snow: November Festival; Generally on February 6-8 of Gregorian calendar 12. It's getting colder and colder.

22. Winter Solstice: 1 1 mid-month; Generally on February 22-23, Gregorian calendar 12. One of the earliest solar terms. The shortest day and the longest night.

23. slight cold: December festival; Generally, it is on the 5th-7th day of the Gregorian calendar (65438+ 10). It's getting cold.

24. Great cold:1mid-February. Generally, it is in Gregorian calendar 65438+ 10 month 19 or 20 or 2 1. As the name implies, the weather is coldest.

The significance of the twenty-four solar terms

Solar terms are of far-reaching significance to China people, and the climate change it marks is still the continuation of the long-term farming relationship between China people and nature, in which the inheritance is profound and profound. The twenty-four solar terms were formulated by ancient people according to the change of the position of the earth on the ecliptic. In fact, they are twenty-four seasons, two each month.

We often regard solar terms as a word now, but in ancient times, China people used them separately, and every month had a solar term and a breath. In ancient China, where there was no weather forecast, people used solar terms to determine the exact time when cold came and summer went, and the regularity of natural phenomena such as rainfall and snowfall.

The above contents refer to Baidu Encyclopedia-Twenty-four solar terms.