What are the 24 solar terms in China?

Beginning of spring: Every year around February 4th of Gregorian calendar, China is used to taking beginning of spring as the solar term.

Rainwater: February 19 in Gregorian calendar every year. At this time, the countryside began to prepare for farming.

Surprise: Every year around March 6th of Gregorian calendar, it is a surprise. "After the surprise festival, spring ploughing will not stop." The busy spring ploughing in the north began.

Equinox: March 2 1 in the solar calendar, and the vernal equinox occurs when the sun reaches 0 on the yellow meridian. At this time, the sun shines directly on the equator, and the sunshine in the northern and southern hemispheres is even, so day and night are almost equal.

Tomb-Sweeping Day: Tomb-Sweeping Day celebrates around April 5th of the Gregorian calendar every year. At this time, the temperature in the Yellow River basin and most parts of China began to rise and the rainfall increased. The sky in bloom is crystal clear in the warm spring, which is a good time for spring outing. Grave sweeping activities are also very popular.

Grain Rain: Every year around April 20th of the Gregorian calendar, "Rain gives birth to hundreds of valleys" tells the origin of solar terms in Grain Rain. Grain Rain is the season for sowing and emergence of spring-sown crops in the north.

Long Summer: China is used to taking Long Summer as long summer, usually around May 6th of Gregorian calendar.

Xiaoman: Xiaoman is around May 2 1 of the Gregorian calendar every year. As the name implies, small fullness means that the seeds of summer crops will be full and mature. After Xiaoman, the wheat in the north of China will mature, and the winter wheat in Huanghuai Valley will be harvested.

Miscanthus: Miscanthus represents the mature season of wheat and other crops with awns, usually around June 6 of the Gregorian calendar every year.

Summer solstice: June 2 1 is the summer solstice every year. The summer solstice means that the hot summer has arrived, and it is also the longest day of the year.

Slight summer heat: around July 7 of the Gregorian calendar every year. Generally, after the slight summer heat, it will count volts (initial, middle and final volts). It starts from summer to the third Geng in the future, so it marks the hottest season of the year.

Summer heat: around July 23rd in Gregorian calendar. As the name implies, the hot summer is the hottest time of the year.

Beginning of autumn: Every year around August 8th of the Gregorian calendar. China used to take this day as the beginning of autumn.

Summer: Every year around August 23rd in Gregorian calendar. Summer is a solar term, which reflects the change of temperature from hot to cold.

White dew: White dew means that the temperature drops around September 8 every year and dew appears.

Autumnal equinox: Every year around September 23rd of Gregorian calendar, the autumnal equinox is divided equally between day and night. At this time, the sun shines directly on the equator, and day and night are almost equal.

Cold dew: It begins to enter late autumn in North China, and it is a good season for autumn outing when the leaves are golden. It is early winter in the northeast, but the Yangtze River basin and its south are still lush.

First frost: Gregorian calendar 10 year1October 23rd or 24th every year. The first frost said that the climate is getting cold, and frost has appeared or begun to appear in the northern region.

Beginning of winter: beginning of winter is around 1 1.7 every year. Beginning of winter is a solar term indicating the beginning of winter. At this time, the middle and lower reaches of the Yellow River will be frozen.

Light snow: Every year around Gregorian calendar165438+1October 22nd, it indicates that it is snowing season again. At this time, the climate in Northeast China, Inner Mongolia and northern North China is cold.

Heavy snow: Winter wheat in the Yellow River valley enters a dormant period around February 7, 65438+ Gregorian calendar every year.

Winter solstice: the annual winter solstice is around 65438+February 22nd. Winter solstice is the beginning of winter in the northern hemisphere. The shortest day and the longest night. After the winter solstice, it is "counting nine".

Slight cold: every year around 65438+10.6. At this time, around the "March 9th", most parts of China entered a period of severe cold.

Great cold: every year around 65438+1October 20th. Great cold is the coldest period in most parts of China.