Seasons

A collection of characteristic changes in weather, ecology, amount of precipitation and heat, occurring during a certain time is known as a season. These changes can be interpreted as the most common seasons, that is spring, summer, autumn and winter.

Spring is known as a time of renewal and birth. Significantly affected by the increased sunlight and increased precipitation, the trees start to develop buds, flowers begin to bloom and new grass emits from the land. Increased in temperature wakes up animals from hibernation, many of them mating and having offsprings. In other words, nature rejuvenates itself.

Summer is known for its high temperatures, long sunny days and frequent thunderstorms tearing up the sky. According to the location, the summer can bring an exhausting amount of precipitation (Monsoon in Easter Asia) or brings dry weather with a lack of water (Mediterranean regions).

Autumn, or in other words, fall season, brings colder temperatures, foggy mornings and rainy days. Autumn is known as well as the harvesting season. Animals prepare for hibernation by eating more and saving the fat and energy to prevail in winter. Plants lose their leaves.

Winter is the coldest season of them all. It is defined by freezing temperature, falling snow and ice. Trees lose their leaves to preserve energy. The lack of sunlight drastically shortens the days. Nature rests during this season.