Is there anything to say about the sunny day on the first day of September

There is a saying that the sunny day on the first day of September has less rainfall in the later period, which leads to drought in autumn, which is not good for the growth of crops.

There is an old saying that "the weather is sunny on the first day of September". This agricultural proverb tells us that if it is sunny on the first day of September, farmers are most afraid, because if it is sunny on the first day of September, autumn will be very dry, and autumn drought is not conducive to the growth of crops such as rape and wheat, so farmers think it is not good weather, because sunny days will affect agricultural production.

The "sunny day" in the sentence "sunny September 1st" refers to sunny weather. In late autumn, drought and lack of rain are a common problem, but at this time, autumn-sown wheat and rape need rain. If there is no rain for a long time, these overwintering crops will not grow well. In winter, warm weather will lead to a large number of pests in the soil, which will affect the grain output in the next year.

Proverbs about sunny days in September

1. September is cloudy and warm in winter, and September is sunny and icy in winter.

This sentence means that if it is cloudy on the ninth day of September, the temperature in this winter will be relatively warm. If it's sunny on the ninth day of September, then the chance is cold this winter.

2. On September 1st, sunny day, new graves are everywhere.

This proverb actually means that the sunny weather on the first day of September may have an impact on the future grain output. This proverb actually tells people that the sunny first day of September may lead to drought, which will have a negative impact on the grain output. This statement applies to ancient times, when the level of agricultural technology was relatively low and the infrastructure such as farmland water conservancy facilities was limited, so natural meteorology had a significant impact on agricultural output.