What is the spring equinox?
Spring equinox is one of the two equinoxes that occur every year. Ekvinoxy is astronomical events when light from the Sun is evenly divided into the surface of the Earth. During this time, most places are in most places about the same length. The spring equinox occurs in the middle of March in the northern hemisphere. Many cultures have special celebrations or rituals at this date, which often coincide with the first spring day.
Earth's position due to the sun will not allow sunlight to spread to the side of the daylight on the day side of the planet during most of the year. The Earth is inclined to its axis, so most of the planet, except the equator, is directed either towards the sun or apart. The position of Earth changes when the sun orbits, resulting in the northern hemisphere to the sun in March to September and creates slight to hot temperatures. During these MOs, the Southern hemisphere is directed from the SuncentHS, and therefore one hemisphere is experiencing summer, while the other is experiencing winter.
Spring equinox is the date when the sun is directly above the Earth's equator because it moves from the south to the northern hemisphere. This is the official end of winter in most of the northern hemisphere. It is generally believed that day and night have the same length for equinox, and the word ekvinox actually comes from the Latin phrase for the same night. The actual date on which it has the same length is called balance and usually occurs several days before the equinox.
Spring equinox is also known as leaf equinox. Sometimes it is called March equinox, a more accurate phrase for parts of the globe, where spring will not start in September. On both hemisphere, spring is perceived as the end of winter and the beginning of the most fertile period of harvest. Spring Equinox is therefore very important for cultures and businesses that depend on agriculture or climate.
Many ancient cultures held fertility rituals on or around the spring equinox, some of which are still Pozorated. The Christian holiday of Easter includes some remnants of these earlier festivals, including eggs and rabbits, both fertility symbols. Many people believe that eggs can only be balanced at its end to spring equinox, but this is a myth that can also have its origin in fertility ceremonies. A more modern tradition is the burning of socks, which took place every spring equinox in Annapolis in Maryland. This area is highly dependent on the sea trade in the nearby Chesapeake Gulf and for these people in the spring signals the end of cold weather and restore business and occasional summer clothing without a sock.