On the third day of "19", what does the omen of a sunny day mean?Will the cold weather continue?As the winter solstice of the lunar calendar is approaching, the annual "Counting Nine Cold Days" will also kick off. However, this year's 19 seems to be a little different – despite the sudden drop in temperature, it has not continued to fall, but has begun to rise against the trend.
According to **, the Northeast and North China will usher in a significant recovery in the next few days. Is all this related to the agricultural proverb "the most feared first nine days are sunny days"?What kind of weather change law is hidden behind this proverb?Let's unravel the mystery. Winter weather has an important impact on the growth of crops in the coming year.
If the first nine days are sunny, it can lead to a dry spring, and it is also prone to a cold spring. So, are there some signs of a sunny day?We can find the answer in some agricultural proverbs. For example, "19 is warm, 99 is like June" indicates that if the weather is not cold or even slightly warm during 19, the weather may be unusually hot during 99.
"There is no snow in September, and September is like June" implies that rain and snow are scarce during September, and the weather may be hot and precipitation is low during September. In addition, "the first nine days are sunny and nine are clear, and the first nine are cloudy and nine are cloudy" also mentions that the weather in the first nine days has a greater impact on the temperature in the following winter. So, will these agricultural proverbs be able to accurately ** future weather changes?
The first nine rains are heavy, and the snow and grain are good in the beginning of spring", this ancient agricultural proverb contains rich agricultural wisdom. In an agrarian society, farmers formed such a philosophical proverb by observing the heavens and summing up experience. It tells us that the rain and snow during the first nine years have a significant impact on the growth of crops in the coming year.
This kind of wisdom transcends the limitations of time, and it is also worth learning from for us modern people. So, how should we modern people understand and apply this old agricultural proverb when facing the challenges of climate change and food security?