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sonal Cool Facts Seasons bring along with them a myriad of changes in weather patterns, nature, and people's lifestyles. As we observe the changes, some fascinating and obscure facts come to light. In this article, we will explore some little-known facts about different seasons. Spring - The first day of spring is also known as the vernal equinox. During this day, the sun is positioned directly above the equator, and the length of day and night is almost equal in all parts of the world. - The highest amount of rainfall recorded in a single day happened on March 15th, 1952, in Cilaos, Reunion Island. It rained a whopping 7
3.62 inches. - Baby birds have to learn to sing. In the first year of their life, birds go through a learning phase where they learn how to sing from adult birds. Summer - The hottest temperature ever recorded on earth was in Furnace Creek Ranch, Death Valley, California, where the temperature reached 134 degrees Fahrenheit on July 10th, 191
3. - A whale shark- the largest fish in the world, can have up to 300 baby sharks at once. They carry them in their belly for up to two years before giving birth. - On July 2nd, 1776, the second day of the Great Fire of New York, firefighters were unable to get the fire under control because of the intense summer heatwave that caused the water in the hoses to boil. Autumn - The Fall season is also known as the harvest season, and it marks the time when farmers harvest their crops. The origins of the word "harvest" are from the Old Norse word "haust," which means "to gather or pluck." - In some parts of the world, like North America, the fall months are called the "rutting season" for elk, bighorn sheep, and moose. The term means that it's the period when males compete for mates or establish dominance by exhibiting aggressive behavior. - The maple tree's leaves turn red, orange, or yellow during autumn because of the chemical changes that occur when the green pigment chlorophyll breaks down. This process reveals the other pigments that were already present in the leaves. Winter - During winter, the Earth is closest to the Sun when in its orbit. However, the tilt of the Earth’s axis keeps some parts of the Earth angled farther from the Sun, resulting in the cold temperatures experienced during winter in certain regions. - The frost flower, a beautiful crystalline formation of ice that looks like a flower, forms when the ground is saturated, and the temperature drops below freezing point. - Winter holidays, such as Christmas or Hanukkah, are celebrated worldwide, and they are different primarily because of their religious or cultural backgrounds. However, the practice of gift-giving is consistent among different cultures. In conclusion, each season has its unique characteristics and fun facts. As you enjoy the changes from season to season, take time to observe and learn about the magnificent things that make each season exceptional.