We are hoping it’s time to put those winter gloves away and break out the shorts, with the first day of spring 2023 officially here. The new season officially arrived on Monday, March 20, with the ...

It’s almost time to put those winter gloves away and break out the shorts, with the first day of spring 2023 fast approaching. Spring 2023 technically starts at 5:24 p.m. Eastern time Monday, when the ...

PANN. ALL RIGHT, WE’RE ALMOST THERE. WE ARE ALMOST LESS THAN TWO HOURS. RIGHT. SPRING. FIRST DAY OF SPRING TODAY. TONIGHT? YES, AT 1106 TONIGHT. AND A LOT OF PEOPLE ALWAYS ASK 12. YEAH. IT’S 12 HOURS.

In the Northern Hemisphere, the spring equinox is also referred to as the March equinox and the vernal equinox. Stumped by that last one? It makes sense when you consider the word’s origin: Vernal ...

Spring arrives on Sunday. The exact moment of the spring, or vernal equinox, which is the point when the sun crosses the equator from north to south, is 11:33 a.m. Sunday this year. After the equinox, ...

It’s almost time to put those winter gloves away, break out the T-shirts and watch those flowers start to bloom, with the first day of spring 2024 arriving soon. Spring 2024 technically gets underway ...

NORFOLK, Va. — Thursday, March 20 marks the first day of Spring. The Spring or Vernal Equinox occurred at 5:01 am Eastern Daylight Time. The word "equinox" is derived from two Latin words: "aequus" ...

The vernal equinox in 2025 will occur on today, marking the astronomical beginning of spring in the Northern Hemisphere with equal hours of daylight and darkness. As winter’s grip loosens, the arrival ...

Spring is finally in the air, and with it comes the official start of the high school spring sports season. The York Daily Record, Evening Sun and GameTimePA hosted spring sports media day on Sunday, ...

Amphibian and Reptile specialist Jeff LeClere from the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources joins us in studio with information on Spring Peepers, a frog species in Minnesota that is more likely ...

(AP) — Intense storms swept through Kansas and Missouri on Wednesday and brought whipping winds, possible tornadoes, and what some described as “gorilla hail.” In Kansas, hail nearly the size of a ...