Seasons refer to the four distinct divisions of the year, each characterized by specific weather patterns, temperatures, and daylight variations, resulting from the Earth’s axial tilt and its orbit around the Sun. The four commonly recognized seasons are spring, summer, autumn (or fall), and winter.
– **Spring** typically involves warming temperatures, blooming flora, and increased rainfall.
– **Summer** is known for the warmest temperatures, longer days, and often dry weather.
– **Autumn**, or fall, features cooling temperatures, the shedding of leaves from deciduous trees, and harvest time.
– **Winter** is marked by the coldest temperatures, potential snowfall, and shorter days.
The concept of seasons is significant in various cultures and influences agriculture, ecology, and human activities. Seasons can also vary based on geographic location, with tropical regions experiencing wet and dry seasons instead.
Autumn transforms landscapes with vibrant hues of crimson, amber, and gold, captivating photographers and nature enthusiasts. The season's beauty results from trees shedding chlorophyll, unveiling hidden colors and conserving energy…