When is first day of fall 2025 What to know about autumnal equinox _____________________________________________________________________ ⭐⭐Get $50 off with VISA card //////// EMI avail too AMAZON SHOP 👉 https://amzn.to/4mxV96X (Offer Link Up to 40% ) (70Hrs play Time + noise reduction+MOST POPULAR)
00:00yeah that's right Danielle today is the official first day of meteorological fall so we are saying
00:11goodbye to summer and hello to fall so let's take a look at what we can typically see during the
00:17months of September October and November because of record-keeping purposes those are technically
00:23what we consider meteorological falls so for Huntsville an average temperature that includes
00:31your high and low temperatures together together we normally see that 63.8 degrees for Huntsville
00:37then when it comes to rainfall normally 11.3 inches and then for the rest of the area it ranges anywhere
00:44from 10.4 inches to nearly 13 inches of rain for the Fayetteville area now within the past 10 years
00:51when we take a look at that time span when we take a look back in the history and the records
00:56welcome to the first day of astronomical fall marked by today's autumn equinox a day equally
01:03split between light and dark for those of you who don't normally celebrate this doorway into a new
01:12season we'll give you a quick primer on what it actually is and then we'll have some fun telling
01:16you about the traditions and superstitions that this day underlines
01:20first we officially welcome the autumn equinox in the northern hemisphere on monday at 2 19 pm
01:29it's the day and time when the sun is exactly above the earth's equator nasa says this means the earth
01:40is not tilted toward or away from the sun so our day and night are each roughly 12 hours long
01:46the sun also rises due east on this day and sets due west the old farmer's almanac will tell you
01:53that today is a good day to set your sundial if you have one while meteorological fall begins on
01:59september 1st astronomical fall starts at the equinox so if you still think it is summer it's time to pack
02:06away that notion we're in pumpkin spice territory now here's how the national weather service explains
02:12it think of the equinox as a moment of celestial balance at that precise time the earth's axis is
02:21not tilted toward or away from the sun instead the sun's most direct energy is focused squarely on the
02:28equator this gives us nearly 12 hours of daylight and 12 hours of darkness
02:33from this point forward the northern hemisphere will tilt progressively further away from the sun
02:44causing our daylight hours to grow noticeably shorter until the winter solstice
02:49an aerial image of fall colors along long lake rush lake and plat lake in benzie county michigan on
02:57friday october 18th 2024.joelbissellmlive.com with shorter days ahead the autumn equinox traditionally
03:07begins a period of growing shadows and a turn inward it's often seen as a time of reflection some people
03:13mark it by lighting a candle at dusk or celebrating with a backyard bonfire it also has some odd folklore
03:20attached to it some people like to say you can balance an egg unsupported on the day of the equinox
03:25but sadly this is fiction gravity is not suspended for the day
03:30balancing an egg
03:35others refer to this season more in halloween type terms
03:39they speak of the thinning of the veil between two worlds
03:43of fairies and spirits
03:45hmm i think we'll stick with pumpkin spice
03:47as for the shorter days ahead
03:50ahead we'll lose nearly 2.5 hours of daylight between now and when we arrive at the winter solstice on
04:01december 21st so enjoy these 7 30 p.m sunsets while you can
04:06by december the sunset time will be around 5 p.m
04:10welcome to the first day of astronomical fall mark by today's anthem equinox day
04:13locally split between night and dark for those of you who don't normally celebrate this doorway into a new season we will give you a quick premiere on what it means
04:20actually
04:30and then we will have some fun telling you about the traditions and
04:36don't normally celebrate this doorway into a new season.
04:39We will give you a quick premiere on what it actually is and then we will have some
04:46fun telling you about the traditions and superstitions that this day underlines.
04:53First, we officially welcome the Autumn Aquinas in the Northern Hampshire on Monday at 2.19
05:01PM.
05:02It's the day and time when the Sun is exactly above the Earth's equator.
05:07NASA says this means the Earth is not tilted toward or away from the Sun, or so our day
05:16and night are each roughly half or long.
05:20The Sun also rises due east on this day and sets due west.
05:26All Farmers' Almanac will tell you that today is a good day to set your sundial if you have
05:34one.
05:35While meteorological fall begins on September 1, astronomical fall starts at the Aquinas.
05:41So, if you still think it is summer, it is time to pack away the nation.
05:48We are in pumpkin spice territory now.
05:51Here's how the National Weather Service explains it.
05:55Thanks of the Aquinas as a moment of celestial valence.
05:59At that precious time, the Earth's axis is not tilted toward or away from the Sun.
06:07Instead, the Sun most directly energy is focused squarely on the equator.
06:13This gives us nearly 12 hours of daylight and 12 hours of darkness.
06:19From this point forward, the northern half shore will tilt progressively further away from
06:24the Sun, causing our daylight hours to grow noticeably shorter until the winter solstice.
06:32With a shorter day ahead, the autumn equineus traditionally begins a period of going shadows and a turn inward.
06:41It's often seen as a time of reflection.
06:45Some people mark it by lighting a candle at dusk or celebrating with a backward bonfire.
06:52It also has some old folklore attached to it.
06:56Some people like to say you can balance an egg unsupported on the day of the equineus.
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