Hello there! Welcome to me but i'm out of character, this wont happen a lot. But, I hope you enjoy this soothing little project I made! <3 Facts About Summer: 1.) The first day of summer is between June 20th and June 22nd every year. The first day of summer is called the summer solstice, and the day varies due to the Earth’s rotation not exactly reflecting our calendar year. 2.) Watermelon is one of summer’s best summer treats. Did you know that watermelons are not a fruit, but a vegetable instead? They belong to the cucumber family of vegetables.^^ 3.) The Eiffel tower actually grows in the heat of the summer. Due to the iron expanding, the tower grows about 6 inches every summer. Facts About Spring: 1.) During Spring the Earth’s axis is tilted toward the sun wich causes the length of daylight to increase at the hemisphere that aproaches the warm planet. 2.) The daylight hours increase results in a temperature increase which results in warmer weather. 3.) Plants respond to temperature and light. Increased temperatures as well as day length have a major influence on the growth and flowering of many plant species. Facts About Fall/Autumn: 1.) Americans typically refer to this time of year as “fall,” while the British use the word “autumn.” 2.) When the northern hemisphere tilts towards the sun, we get warmer. When it tilts away, we get colder. Fall and spring are the times of transition. 3.) Researchers have found that lack of vitamin D reduces fat breakdown and triggers fat storage. So, the lack of sunlight has more to do with the extra gain than all the pumpkin spice lattes. Well, at least some of it. Facts About Winter: 1.) Winter cold kills more than twice as many Americans as summer heat does. 2.) While it seems counterintuitive, Earth is actually closest to the sun in December, even though winter solstice is the shortest day of the year. 3.) According to the Guinness World Records, on January 28, 1887, a snowflake 15 inches wide and 8 inches thick fell in Fort Keogh, Montana, making it the largest snowflake ever observed.
