What are the solar terms of the sun, rain, moon and afternoon wind?

Solar halos often appear in spring and summer.

There is a folk proverb called "the sun is dizzy in the middle of the night and the moon is dizzy at noon", which means that if there is a solar halo, it will rain in the middle of the night, and if there is a lunar halo, it will be windy at noon the next day.

Solar halo can be a precursor of weather change to a certain extent, and it may turn cloudy or rain when it appears. But there is no scientific basis to say that this phenomenon can predict the drought and flood of this year's climate.

Experts also reminded the general public not to watch with the naked eye for a long time when the solar halo appears, so as not to burn their eyes.

The formation of the lunar halo is due to cirrostratus at high altitude. When the moonlight passes through the ice crystals in the clouds, it will be refracted and reflected, forming colorful halos around the moon.

The appearance of solar halo or lunar halo often indicates that the sky will change to a certain extent. There is a folk proverb: "The sun rains on the third night, and the moon is windy at noon" and "The moon rains at noon". Cirrostratus itself does not produce rain, but it may rain heavily in the middle and low clouds, so we say that the sun rains on the third night and the moon is windy at noon.

The appearance of dizziness indicates that it will be windy and rainy soon. Is dizziness bound to wind and rain? Not necessarily. Whether it is windy or rainy depends on how the low and middle clouds develop in cirrostratus.

If they continue to develop, the clouds will increase and thicken, and it will be windy and rainy. Whether it is a few days of dizziness or a flash in the pan, it depends on the development speed of low and medium clouds after dizziness. The development of middle and low clouds moves in quickly, and precipitation comes quickly; If the development moves in slowly, the precipitation will come late. If it doesn't move, there will be no precipitation.