What does "Jingzhe" symbolize in China's lunar solar terms?

Sting is the third of the 24 solar terms. It begins on March 5th every year when the sun reaches about 345 degrees of the Yellow Meridian. "Twenty-four solar terms" said: "February Festival ... everything is shocked and shocked by thunder, so it is said to be a sting, and it is a sting that leaves." The Book of Rites and the Moon Order of the Zhou Dynasty also said: "When the east wind thaws, the stinging insects begin to vibrate." . It reflects the natural phenological phenomenon. From this day on, the weather will get warmer and there will be spring thunder gradually. Hibernating animals that lie dormant in the soil will wake up and be excavated, so it is called "fright". During this period, eggs will also start to hatch, and most parts of China will enter the busy season of spring ploughing and spring planting. An agricultural proverb says, "Spring ploughing has passed the Scaring Festival without stopping" and "Tilling the fields to improve the responsible fields will frighten the fields to be warmed and harrowed in the future".

China's traditional calendar divides a year into four seasons and 24 solar terms. The four seasons are spring, summer, autumn and winter, while the solar terms are beginning of spring, Qingming, beginning of autumn and Solstice. Sting is one of the solar terms in spring and one of the 24 solar terms, usually on March 5, 6 or 7 in the solar calendar. Literally, "sting" means hibernating, and "startled sting" means that the creatures dormant in the soil begin to emerge.