The Spring Equinox, also known as "Lì Chūn" in Chinese, is the first solar term of the 24 solar terms in the traditional Chinese calendar. It marks the beginning of spring and usually falls around February 4th or 5th each year. During this time, the days become longer and the nights shorter, symbolizing the revival of nature and the transition from winter to spring.

Lì Chūn is characterized by the gradual warming of the weather, the melting of snow, and the blooming of flowers. It is a time when farmers start preparing their fields for planting, as the soil begins to warm up and the days become longer and more suitable for agricultural activities.
In terms of the Chinese zodiac, Lì Chūn is associated with the Year of the Rooster. It is believed that the Rooster is a symbol of hard work and dedication, which is a good omen for farmers as they begin their planting season.
The Spring Equinox is also an important time for traditional Chinese culture. People often celebrate by engaging in various activities, such as visiting ancestors' graves, enjoying spring outings, and eating special foods like dumplings or spring rolls, which symbolize prosperity and happiness.
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