Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - The 24 Solar Terms - Is it better to be afraid, rainy or sunny?

Is it better to be afraid, rainy or sunny?

It is raining. All right.

If it rains, there will be natural phenomena such as lightning and thunder, which is a good sign for a good year in the future, and wheat will have a bumper harvest when it matures. The wheat piled up in the wheat field is like a mound, which describes the scene of wheat harvest.

In fact, if it rains during the dormant period, it is really beneficial to the growth of wheat. Because it was almost nine o'clock, the wheat began to turn green. At this time, it is necessary to rain. Scaring the rain can alleviate the drought well, which is beneficial to wheat and other crops and lays the foundation for future harvest.

The traditional custom of fright:

1, eating pears: there is a custom of eating pears in shock. Stunning solar terms, warm and cold at first, dry climate, it is easy to make people feel thirsty and uncomfortable. Therefore, people have the custom of eating pears in shock.

2. Cover the drum: Thunder is an important feature of thunderous solar terms. The ancients imagined Thor as a bird's beak, a winged god, holding a hammer in one hand and knocking on many drums around his body in the other, making a rumbling thunder. On this shocking day, Raytheon played drums in the sky, and the world also took this opportunity to cover the drums.

Sting is the third of the 24 solar terms. Battle nail, the sun reaches 345 degrees of the Yellow Meridian, and the festival is on March 5-6 of the Gregorian calendar. Spine reflects the state of germination and growth of natural organisms affected by rhythm changes. Speaking of earthquakes, the sun's spirit rises, the temperature warms up, the spring thunder suddenly moves, the rain increases, and everything is full of vitality. Farming production is closely related to the rhythm of nature, and the solar term of fright is of great significance in farming, which is the reflection of ancient farming culture on natural festivals.