Famous sayings about the weather
The proverbs about the weather are as follows:
1. The sun rises rouge, and either rain comes or the wind comes.
Explanation: If a rouge-like red glow appears at sunrise, it means it is either raining or windy. This is a classic farmer's proverb that vividly describes the relationship between weather conditions and sunrise.
Appreciation: The rouge-like red clouds are usually formed because there is more moisture in the air and the sunlight is refracted and reflected during sunrise. This weather condition is usually associated with rainfall or strong winds, so this farmer's proverb can predict future weather changes more accurately.
2. The bees return late, and the weather will be good tomorrow.
Explanation: If the bees return home later, the weather may be better the next day.
Appreciation: First of all, bees are insects that collect pollen and honey for food. They usually go out to collect when the weather is nice and sunny. If the bees return home later, they are staying outside longer, possibly because weather conditions have become more suitable for them to collect.
3. There is wind and rain before the rain, but there is no wind and rain after the rain.
Definition: Before the rain starts, there is usually a brief period of wind and rain. The wind doesn't stop immediately after the rain ends.
Appreciation: This proverb is an interesting phenomenon. It helps people understand the laws of weather changes by describing the relationship between weather changes and wind force. It may have certain reference value, but it also needs to be combined with other meteorological data and observations to make more accurate weather predictions.
4. There is rain under the foot of Zhushi.
Explanation: The bottom of the pillar becomes wet, which indicates that it will rain.
Appreciation: This proverb expresses the relationship between a natural phenomenon and weather changes. The foot of the pillar stone is damp, indicating that the humidity in the air has increased and the moisture has penetrated into the ground. This increase in humidity is usually a precursor to rain.
In modern meteorology, we can also observe the relationship between this natural phenomenon and weather changes. Before rainfall, the humidity in the air increases because rainfall occurs when water vapor condenses into water droplets. These water droplets move with air currents in the clouds, and when they reach the ground, they form rainfall. Therefore, the phenomenon of moisture at the foot of the pillar can be regarded as a precursor to rainfall.