
Spring’s Awakening: China Embraces Rain Water Solar Term
As China welcomes Rain Water, the second solar term, discover how ancient traditions blend with modern life in a season of renewal.
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As China welcomes Rain Water, the second solar term, discover how ancient traditions blend with modern life in a season of renewal.
Major Cold, the last of China’s 24 solar terms, ushers in the final stretch of winter from January 20 to February 2 with snowy, icy weather, while spring signs emerge on the horizon.
Discover the arrival of Minor Cold, its traditional Laba porridge, and how this solar term inspires beautiful Chinese calligraphy styles.
Discover Major Snow, the 21st solar term in China’s traditional calendar, marking midwinter and celebrating snowy seasons worldwide.
Beijing welcomes the White Dew solar term on September 7, marking the onset of cooler temperatures and the formation of sparkling dewdrops across the city.
Discover the significance of the Summer Solstice, the longest day of the year, and its role in traditional Chinese solar terms guiding both ancient agriculture and modern lifestyles.
Chinese schools introduce courses to immerse children in traditional customs for the Start of Summer, marking the beginning of the hot season.
Today marks Lichun, the first solar term in the Chinese calendar, signaling the start of spring. Discover the rich traditions and celebrations that welcome warmth and growth.
Explore Major Cold, the last solar term of winter in the traditional Chinese calendar, bringing intense snow and icy weather until spring begins on February 4.
Discover Xiaohan, the Minor Cold solar term in China, and explore traditional customs and winter activities that celebrate this seasonal transition.