Proverbs and poems with scientific basis

Most proverbs about weather forecast are based on science.

The sun is dizzy in the middle of the night, the rain is dizzy, and the moon is dizzy at noon. The light ring of the sun means rain, and the light ring of the moon means wind.

Cover it with fog in the morning, even if you wash your clothes and pants-it will be foggy in the morning and sunny during the day.

It's sunny and windy in the west, and it's sunny and windy in the west.

It won't rain heavily first, and then it won't shine-it rains first in Mao Mao, so it won't rain too much, and then it rains again in Mao Mao, so it won't shine for a while.

Swallows fly low in the path of snakes, and water tanks wear skirts and hats-all these indicate rain.

There are hook clouds in the sky and it's raining on the ground-a hook cloud in the sky indicates rain.

The rainbow in the east thunders and the rainbow in the west rains-even if it thunders in the east, it doesn't rain, but it will rain in the west.

Trees soar and leaves take root. No matter how tall a tree grows, its leaves will fall to the ground.

Falling red is not heartless, but turning it into spring mud will protect the flowers-falling flowers will become nutrients and make the flowers grow more luxuriantly in the coming year.

In the fragrance of rice flowers, it is said that there is a good harvest, and listen to the sound of frogs-frogs can catch insects and make rice grow well and get a good harvest.

But when you go up a flight of stairs, your vision will be broadened by 300 miles-you can only see far if you climb high and have a wide vision.