فصول السنة بالانجليزية وصف الفصول الاربعة
بالانجليزي
الفصول الاربعة بالانجليزي بالترتيب
تعبير عن الفصول الاربعة بالانجليزي قصير
فصول السنة بالانجليزي للاطفال
شرح عن الفصول الاربعه بالانجليزي
الفصول الاربعة بالانجليزي الصيف
الشتاء الربيع الخريف الجو الطقس معتدل
جمل عن فصل الربيع بالانجليزي
اغنية الفصول الاربعة بالانجليزي
الفصول الاربعة بالانجليزي
فصول السنة بالانجليزي للاطفال
الفصول الاربعة بالانجليزي
وصف الفصول الاربعة بالانجليزي
فصول السنة بالانجليزي بالترتيب
تعبير عن الفصول الاربعة بالانجليزي قصير
شرح عن الفصول الاربعه بالانجليزي
الفصول الاربعة بالانجليزي بالترتيب
نطق كلمة الخريف بالانجليزي
تعبير تقرير برجراف فقرة برزنتيشن بحث موضوع ملخص جاهز
باللغة الانجليزية كتابة انشاء عبارات حكم
اقوال تعبير بالانجليزي عن تقرير جاهز سهل
بسيط قطعة معلومات عامة شاملة بسيطة مبسط نبذة جمل اسم كلمة معنى كيف تكتب مترجم مقال
للطلاب عرض للصف السادس للصف الاول للصف الثاني للصف الثالث للصف الرابع للصف الخامس
للصف السادس للصف السابع للصف الثامن للصف التاسع للصف العاشر ابتدائي جمل
سهل وقصير معالم موقع تقرير
ابي موضوع ابراج أبرز لمحة تعريفية بالانجلش تلخيص قصير كلمة
تحدث تقرير انجليزي
The four Seasons
Spring
Spring (from the Latin primus, first, and tempus, time, this season
beginning in the year) is one of the four seasons of the temperate zones,
preceding the summer and following the winter. Spring is characterized by a
softening of weather, melting of snow, budding and flowering of plants, trees,
the awakening of hibernating animals and the return of some migratory animals.
Enjoy this sweet season to offer flowers, a bouquet of spring flowers, a gift.
From an astronomical point of view, the spring equinox (March 20 in
the northern hemisphere and September 22 in the southern hemisphere) should
mark the middle of spring (based on the angle of the sun and sunstroke), and
the summer solstice (June 21 in the northern hemisphere and December 21 in the
southern hemisphere, ie the moment when the sun is at the highest) the middle
of the summer. But the daily temperatures increase markedly only several weeks
after February 7 (theoretical astronomical beginning of spring), the land and
the sea taking a while to warm up.
Therefore, in meteorology, spring begins conventionally on March 1
in the northern hemisphere and September 1 in the southern hemisphere.
The Summer
Presentation of fuchsia color arum in white modern vase in the
shape of cow's udder - murielle-bailet.com - Image - Nathalie Gayda
Summer is one of the four seasons of the temperate and polar zones,
traditionally perceived as the hottest. It's also the wedding season, think
about it !!! We deliver your bouquets to the church, the town hall, the home of
the newlyweds, ... a bouquet for your wedding, floral decoration for your
wedding.
Summer is generally seen as the season with the highest
temperatures, as well as the time of year when the Sun stays the longest in the
sky between sunrise and sunset (this point of course depends on the conventions
adopted on the beginning of the summer). Due to the inclination of the Earth in
the ecliptic plane, the hemisphere plunged into the summer season is inclined
towards the Sun, causing the length of days to increase and the increase in
temperature.
In the Northern Hemisphere, the Earth is at aphelion of its orbit
in summer (this phenomenon occurred for example in 2006 on July 3). The Earth
is therefore at this point furthest away from the Sun, which results in a lower
orbital speed than in other seasons; summer is therefore the longest season in
the northern hemisphere. A symmetrical phenomenon occurs in the southern
hemisphere, the Earth being then perihelion and summer is the shortest season.
At latitudes higher than the polar circles, the midnight sun
phenomenon occurs during the summer and the sun does not set at all for several
days. At lower latitudes, the twilight lasts at least an hour and sometimes
leads to the phenomenon of sleepless nights, met in St. Petersburg and
Scandinavia.
Summer is the period of fruiting for most plants, it precedes the
fall during which nature enters a phase of decline. Summer is therefore
frequently used as a metaphor for a prosperous period, an apogee.
Autumn
Original fruity orange color bouquet - murielle-bailet.com -
Picture - Nathalie Gayda
Autumn is one of the four seasons of the temperate zones. It is
between summer and winter.
From an astronomical point of view, the autumn equinox (September
22 in the northern hemisphere and March 21 in the southern hemisphere) should
mark the middle of autumn, and the winter solstice (December 21 in the northern
hemisphere and June 21st in the southern hemisphere, ie when the sun is at its
lowest) should mark mid-winter. But daily temperatures only drop markedly
several weeks after August 7 (theoretical astronomical beginning of autumn),
the land and the sea taking a while to cool down.
Therefore, in meteorology, autumn is September, October and
November in the northern hemisphere and March, April and May in the southern
hemisphere.
As deciduous trees prepare for dormancy and bud production, they
must get rid of their leaves because they can no longer feed them. Leaves, thus
losing their chlorophyll - the substance responsible for their green color -
take on a yellow, orange, brown or even red hue.
Autumn is the season of harvest, including summer crops: corn,
sunflower ... and fruits of all kinds: apples, pears, quince ..., dried fruits
chestnut, nuts and hazelnuts ... and grapes. In France, for example, the
harvest ban has long been the highlight of the autumn. It is also the season of
plowing.
Winter
Winter - Murielle Bailet
Winter is one of the four seasons of the temperate zones,
traditionally perceived as the coldest.
Winter coincides with the shortest days and the lowest
temperatures. Some areas experience the highest precipitation in winter and
prolonged moisture as low temperatures slow down evaporation.
Accumulations of snow and ice are mainly associated with winter in
the northern hemisphere, because of the large land masses that are found there.
In the southern hemisphere, the more maritime climate and the relative absence
of continental masses below 40 ° S make the winters milder; snow and ice are
rarer in inhabited areas of the southern hemisphere. It is found throughout the
year in highlands such as the Andes, the Australian Cordillera and the
mountains of New Zealand, and sometimes in southern Patagonia.
In general, the closer you get to the poles, and the further east
you go in the continental landmass of the northern hemisphere, the more severe
winter is deemed to be. This is also true in the mountains when the altitude
increases.
More immediately, the winter can be perceived as the cold period of
the year, it can also be possible to simply define that the winter begins when
the temperature becomes permanently cold and that it ends when it warms .
Some European countries tend to begin winter on November 11, on St.
Martin, a day midway between the dates of the equinox and the solstice in the
old Julian calendar. February 14, Valentine's Day, can sometimes be seen as the
beginning of spring. In Russia, winter begins on December 1st. In Australia, it
starts around June 1st. In the Chinese calendar (as well as other calendars in
East Asia), winter begins around November 7th.
Winter is characterized by shorter days than nights, which is the
case between the autumn and spring equinoxes. Which corresponds to the extended
conception of "winter". From the winter solstice, the duration of the
night begins to decrease, and that of the day to increase.
The terrestrial seasons are mainly caused by the inclination of the
Earth's axis relative to its orbital plane. The Earth is inclined 23.44 ° in
its orbit, orienting different latitudes to the Sun during a complete
revolution. When the northern hemisphere knows winter, the southern hemisphere
faces the sun more directly, and vice versa when winter is installed in the
southern hemisphere.
Some years have particularly cold winters, which have a strong
impact on the life of the population (harvesting problems, heating, health).
This was for example the case in 1076-77, 1242-43, 1407-1408, 1659-1660, 1709,
1766, 1789, 1879-80, 1954-55, 2005-2006,2009-2010.
Annual plants do not survive the winter. Many small perennials take
advantage of the insulating effect of snow being covered by it. Larger plants,
especially hardwoods, generally leave their upper parts at rest and their roots
protected by a layer of snow. Few plants hatch during the winter, but there are
some exceptions, such as Japan's apricot that blooms to the Chinese New Year.
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