The difference between Mid-Autumn Festival last year and this year.

The first is the difference on the full moon.

As we know, the lunar calendar 14, 15, 16 or even 17 may have a full moon. However, according to the experience of our ancestors and the observation results for many years, the lunar calendar 16 is the time with the highest probability of full moon, which also explains why people generally think that1May is a 16 circle. However, according to observation, the full moon this year appears around September 10 17:59, so this year's moon is still a circle of 15.

In addition, there is a folk saying that the wind is shooting at the back, and the whole world is 100 meters. After shooting, the wind direction 100 meters to the dock. This means that if the autumn wind is before the Mid-Autumn Festival, then there will be a bumper harvest, mostly a bumper year. If the autumnal equinox is after the Mid-Autumn Festival, then there may be poor harvests in some areas. At the same time, food will be expensive. This year, the Mid-Autumn Festival falls on September 10, and the autumn wind falls on September 2 13, which is the so-called afterwind. Combined with the floods and high temperature damage in many places this year, it is really not easy for farmers in many areas, but the price of food will be higher.

The third point is the weather characteristics of Mid-Autumn Festival. There is a folk saying that if there is rain and clouds in the Mid-Autumn Festival, the harvest will be hopeless. This means that if the Mid-Autumn Festival is rainy, the subsequent weather will be wet, which is not conducive to the drying and storage of food.

Therefore, if the grain harvest area of Laotie is rainy and rainy, we must pay attention to moisture prevention.

The fourth feature is that the opening time of Mid-Autumn Festival this year coincides with Teachers' Day, which also adds a bit of excitement to traditional festivals.

Although there are many changes in the Mid-Autumn Festival in 2008, what remains unchanged is the happiness and reunion of the Mid-Autumn Festival.