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The traditional Chinese calendar divides a year into 24 solar terms (节气/節氣). [1] Shuāngjiàng, Sōkō, Sanggang, or Sương giáng (Chinese and Japanese: 霜降; pinyin: shuāngjiàng; rōmaji: sōkō; Korean: 상강; romaja: sanggang; Vietnamese: sương giáng; lit. 'frost descent') is the 18th solar term
Solar terms originated in China, then spread to Korea, Vietnam, and Japan, countries in the East Asian cultural sphere. Although each term was named based on the seasonal changes of climate in the North China Plain , peoples living in the different climates still use it without changes. [ 6 ]
Solar term; Term Longitude Dates Lichun: 315° 4–5 February Yushui: 330° 18–19 February Jingzhe: 345° 5–6 March Chunfen: 0° 20–21 March Qingming: 15°
This calendar introduced the 24 solar terms, dividing the year into 24 equal parts of 15° each. Solar terms were paired, with the 12 combined periods known as climate terms. The first solar term of the period was known as a pre-climate (节气), and the second was a mid-climate (中气).
Jīngzhé, 惊蛰, is the 3rd of the 24 solar terms (節氣) in the traditional Chinese calendars. It begins when the Sun reaches the celestial longitude of 345° and ends when it reaches the longitude of 360°.
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23–24 August Bailu: 165° 7–8 September Qiufen: 180° 23–24 September Hanlu: 195° 8–9 October Shuangjiang: 210° 23–24 October Lidong: 225° 7–8 November Xiaoxue: 240° 22–23 November Daxue: 255° 7–8 December Dongzhi: 270° 21–22 December Xiaohan: 285° 5–6 January Dahan: 300° 20–21 January
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