The elderly in the village came to the big tree at the entrance of the village early this morning. The elderly smiled significantly more than usual because the relatives at home came back to reunite. Seeing that the cars in the village were blocked, it was not so lively for a long time, but the elderly were still used to sitting together and watching the sky and talking about crops.
Today is the first day of September and October 6th. Many migrant workers have already started returning to the city. The elderly are still discussing the impact of this special day on agricultural production. The reason why the elderly pay attention to the weather is that farmers have "three fears" on the first day of September. The "three fears" mentioned here refers to the fear of three types of weather, because these three types of weather will have an adverse impact on agriculture. What are the "three fears" on the first day of September in the eyes of the elderly? Let’s see how the ancestors predicted:
1. Afraid of thunder.
The common saying " The first day of September is thunder, and the cold spring is in the middle of March". The common saying of is that on the first day of the ninth lunar month, the thundering weather occurs. Farmers are more afraid. The reason for fear is that the thundering weather occurs on the first day of September, which means that the weather is warm and drought in the later period, which is not conducive to the progress of autumn sowing work. The autumn sowing mainly involves rapeseed and wheat. This crab crop is cold-resistant. The more ice and rainy it is in winter, the more beneficial it is to crops such as wheat. Such thundering weather will indicate that there will be cold spring weather in March next year.
The March of the lunar calendar is when rapeseed blooms and pods and wheat grows into ears. At this time, the weather needs to be sunny. A sunny weather is conducive to flowering, pods and ears. If the late spring cold occurs, the rapeseed flowers will fall and the wheat ears will be frostbitten, etc., which is not conducive to summer harvest.
2. Afraid of strong winds and cooling
As the saying goes, " It's a chilly day on the first day of September, and I'm afraid of missing the time when I sow in autumn." September of the lunar calendar is the time for autumn sowing. If strong winds and cooling occur, then "La Nina" weather will be encountered. Such strong winds and cooling will cause the rapeseed or wheat sown in autumn to not sprout normally, and the germination rate is not high, which means that it is fortunate to sprout, but the budding period is not cold-tolerant, and the seedlings will be frozen after cold weather.
"cool" weather appears on the first day of September, which means that the cold weather is coming. However, the autumn sowing is already late this year, and the autumn sowing has not yet begun. The cold weather is not good for autumn sowing. Even if the autumn sowing sowing, there will be situations that will cause missed farming. The growth of crops in the later stage will be bad, so it is afraid of strong winds and cooling weather.
3. Fear of frost
As the saying goes, " frost harms people on the first day of September, Double Ninth Festival No rain and sunshine in winter." The saying of means that frost weather occurs on the first day of September. Logically speaking, the first day of September is the late autumn season, and it has not yet arrived. The frost will be the frost drop solar term. About half a month later, if the frost weather arrives early, crop growth will occur, which will affect the summer harvest in the coming year.
Here it says "Double Ninth Festival will be sunny all over the winter", which means that , the Double Ninth Festival on the 9th day of the September 1st, there is no rain, but a sunny day. This signifies that this winter is mainly sunny, and it is dry and warm winter.
According to the above explanation, the "three fears" of the elderly on September 1st are what they said above. Do you think it makes sense? Relationships, please leave a message to share.
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