Timetable of 24 solar terms in 2022

Beginning in the spring of 2022

Gregorian calendar time: 4: 50: 36 on February 4, 2022.

Lunar date: Friday, the fourth day of the first month.

End time: February 2022 19, 00:42.

Rainfall time in 2022

Gregorian calendar time: February 2022 19, 0: 42: 50.

Lunar calendar date: Saturday, 19th of the first month (big)

End time: 22: 43 on March 5, 2022.

The moment of shock in 2022

Gregorian calendar time: March 5, 2022 at 22: 43: 34.

Lunar calendar date: February 3rd Saturday (primary school)

End time: 23: 33 on March 20, 2022.

Equinox time in 2022

Gregorian calendar time: March 20, 2022 at 23:33: 15

Lunar date: February (Sunday)

End time: 03: 20 on April 5, 2022.

Qingming time in 2022

Gregorian calendar time: April 5, 2022, 3: 20: 03.

Lunar date: the fifth day of March (Tuesday)

End time: April 20, 2022 10:24.

Grain Rain time in 2022

Gregorian calendar time: April 20th, 2022 10:24:07.

Lunar date: Wednesday, March 20th.

End time: 20: 25 on May 5, 2022.

The long summer of 2022

Gregorian calendar time: May 5, 2022 at 20: 25: 46.

Lunar date: the fifth day of April (Thursday)

End time: May 2, 20221,09:22.

Small full-time in 2022

Gregorian calendar time: May 2, 202219: 22: 25.

Lunar calendar date: April 2 1 Sunday Saturday.

End time: 00: 25 on June 6, 2022.

Sky curtain time in 2022

Gregorian calendar time: June 6, 2022 at 0: 25: 37.

Lunar calendar date: the eighth day of May (Monday)

End time: June 2, 2022/KOOC-0/day/KOOC-0/7: 00/KOOC-0/3 minutes.

Summer solstice time in 2022

Gregorian calendar time: June 2, 20221day 17: 13:40.

Lunar calendar date: Tuesday, May 23rd.

End time: July 7, 2022 10:37.

Summer time in 2022

Gregorian calendar time: July 7, 2022 10:37:49.

Lunar date: the ninth day of June (Thursday)

End time: 04: 06 on July 23, 2022.

Summer time in 2022

Gregorian calendar time: July 23, 2022 at 4: 06: 49.

Lunar date: Saturday, June 25th.

End time: 20: 28 on August 7, 2022.

Beginning of autumn time in 2022

Gregorian calendar time: August 7, 2022 at 20: 28: 57.

Lunar calendar date: July 10th (Sunday)

End time: August 23rd, 2022 1 1: 15.

Summer time in 2022

Gregorian calendar time: August 23rd, 2022 1 1: 15:59.

Lunar calendar date: Tuesday, July 26th.

End time: 23: 32 on September 7, 2022.

The Millennium in 2022

Gregorian calendar time: September 7, 2022 at 23: 32: 07.

Lunar date: Wednesday, August and December (big)

End time: 09:03 on September 23rd, 2022.

Equinox time in 2022

Gregorian calendar time: September 23, 2022 at 9:03:3 1

Lunar date: Friday, August 28th.

End time: June 8, 2022+15:22.

Cold dew time in 2022

Gregorian calendar time: June 8, 2022+15:22: 16.

Lunar calendar date: Saturday, September 13.

End time: 20221October 23rd 18:35.

The first frost time in 2022

Gregorian calendar time: 2022 65438+1October 23rd 18:35:3 1.

Lunar date: Sunday, September 28th.

End time: 2022165438+1October 7th 18:45.

Beginning in the winter of 2022

Gregorian calendar time: 2022165438+10.7 18:45: 18.

Lunar date: 10 14 Monday.

End time: 2022165438+1October 22nd 16:20.

Light snow time in 2022

Gregorian calendar time: 2022165438+1October 22nd 16:20: 18.

Lunar calendar date:1Tuesday, October 29th.

End time: 65438+February 7, 2022 1 1:46.

Heavy snow time in 2022

Gregorian calendar time: 65438+February 7, 2022 1 1:46:04.

Lunar Date: Winter Moon (Little)/Kloc-Wednesday, 0/4.

End time: February 22, 2022 15:48.

Winter solstice time in 2022

Gregorian calendar time: 65438+February 22, 2022 5:48:0 1

Lunar date: Thursday, 29th, Winter Moon (small)

End time: 20231October 5, 65438+23:04.

Slight cold time in 2022

Gregorian calendar time: 20231October 5th, 65438+23:04:39.

Lunar date: Thursday, December of the lunar calendar (big)

End time: 2023 65438+1October 20th 16:29.

Great cold season in 2022

Gregorian calendar time: 65438+20231October 20th 16:29:20.

Lunar date: Friday, 29th day of the twelfth lunar month.

End time: February 4, 2023 10:42.

What are the 24 solar terms?

The 24 solar terms are: beginning of spring, rain, fright, vernal equinox, Qingming, Grain Rain, Changxia, Xiaoman, Busy, Summer Solstice, Xiaoxia, Daxia, beginning of autumn, Chushu, Bailu, Autumn Equinox, Cold Dew, First Frost, beginning of winter, Light Snow, Heavy Snow, Winter Solstice, Slight Cold and Severe Cold.

In which dynasty did the twenty-four solar terms begin?

China's twenty-four solar terms culture originated from the Yellow River Basin in China, and it can first appear in the Xia Dynasty. As early as the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, China was able to determine the four solar terms of winter solstice, summer solstice, vernal equinox and autumnal equinox by measuring the length of the noon shadow. At this time, China sages set four solar terms: midsummer, midsummer, midsummer and midsummer. China established twenty-four solar terms in the pre-Qin period, and completely established them in the Han Dynasty to guide farming, that is, the "taichu calendar method". It is a knowledge system formed by observing and discovering the movement of the sun and understanding the changing and developing laws of seasons, climate and phenology in a year.

During the Western Han Dynasty in 104 BC, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty revised the calendar together with more than 20 people including Sima Qian, Gong Sunqing, Hu Ai, Guan Xing, alchemist Tang Dou and Deng Ping, and later generations called it taichu calendar Law. Some people say that Deng Ping fabricated the taichu calendar Act, but this is only a one-sided view.

At that time, 24 solar terms were officially scheduled in the calendar by taichu calendar Law, and their astronomical positions were determined. Twenty-four solar terms is a supplementary calendar that absorbs the "twenty-four solar terms" of the dry calendar to guide farming, and it is the crystallization of long-term labor experience and wisdom of ancient working people.

During the Qin and Han dynasties more than two thousand years ago, the complete concept of the twenty-four solar terms had been formed. Unfortunately, the taichu calendar Law in the Western Han Dynasty has been lost. This was the most advanced calendar in China at that time.

Subsequently, China's twenty-four solar terms went through different dynasties, and they are still in use today.