Is the store in Tomb-Sweeping Day closed?

No, especially on festivals like the apricot blossom building, people line up in long lines.

Tomb-Sweeping Day is one of the twenty-four solar terms and the fifth solar term in spring, which marks the official start of the season in Ji Chun, and generally changes from April 4th to 6th in the Gregorian calendar. The bucket refers to B. It is clear when the sun reaches longitude 15, which is named after "the air is clear and everything is clear" during the festival.

Tomb-Sweeping Day is both a solar term and a festival, and Tomb-Sweeping Day atmosphere provides important conditions for the formation of Tomb-Sweeping Day customs in terms of time and weather phenology.

Qingming is a solar term that reflects the phenological changes in nature. At this time, the sun is shining, plants are sprouting, flowers are in full bloom, and nature presents a vibrant scene. In the south of China, it has become a clear and beautiful image at this time; It began to snow in the north, the temperature rose, and spring blossomed. During the Qingming period, the rainfall in the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River in China increased significantly. Except for the eastern coast, the average rainfall in April in most areas of the south of the Yangtze River is above 100 mm.

Tomb-Sweeping Day Qi, which is related to the phenology of 20 years old, is often used to guide farming, indicating that the weather is fine and spring ploughing is timely. Tomb-Sweeping Day is a day when people pay homage to their ancestors and pursue the future cautiously. Because of the integration of the two, Qingming has both natural and humanistic connotations. The third stage of Qingming Festival is the first time that tung stone flowers, voles become quails and rainbows are seen. In Tomb-Sweeping Day, there are usually customs such as forbidding fire, sweeping graves, hiking, cuju and inserting willows. And people are used to eating mugwort cakes, green balls, jiaozi and other traditional foods.

Tomb-Sweeping Day, written by Du Mu, a writer in Tang Dynasty, is a famous poem about the spirit of Tomb-Sweeping Day: it rains a lot during Qingming Festival, and pedestrians on the road are dying. Ask local people where to buy wine? The shepherd boy just laughed and didn't answer Xingshan Village.