In spring, baseball, softball, lacrosse, soccer, track and field are all in season!
The earth gets closer to the sun during spring.
Across multible cultures, spring is seen as a symbol of new beginnings.
Studies show that your sense of smell increases during spring.
During spring equinox, night and day are almost equal. This is why the term "equinox" is used, because it is latin for "equal night".
Some trees like redbuds and magnolias bloom before growing leaves.
Spring is when baby birds learn to sing.
Spring in the Northern Hemisphere occurs when it is autumn in the Southern Hemisphere.
Spring is known for having extreme changes in weather.
Due to the sun's angle, in many parts of the world, objects may appear to cast a yellow shadow during spring.
Spring officially begins with the spring equinox, usually around March 20th in the Northern Hemisphere.
Children actually grow faster in the spring than during other times of the year.
Some animals’ fur changes color in spring.
Spring’s warmth sparks a swarm of activity in beehives.
The Earth’s tilt is what makes spring possible.
When the weather warms up in spring, your brain produces more serotonin, a chemical that makes you feel happy.
Tornadoes are most common in spring.
Some butterflies fly thousands of miles north in spring.
April showers really do bring May flowers.
In spring, your immune system can mistake harmless things like pollen for dangerous germs, triggering allergies.
Cherry blossoms are a sign of spring in Japan.
Frogs can freeze solid in the winter, only to thaw out and come back to life in the spring.
Male birds like peacocks and northern cardinals get extra bright and colorful in spring.
Plants go into a kind of deep sleep during winter. In spring, they wake up from their dormancy and start pushing through the soil to bloom.
Ladybugs are more active in the spring, and are considered good luck.
Spring is maple syrup season.
In the North Pole region, spring is the time for a huge mammal migrations for whales, seals, and more, journey to the Arctic.
Flower's vibrant colors and sweet scents communicate with insects and animals, letting them know the flowers are ready for pollination.
Frogs and toads sing to greet spring. Some of their croaks are as loud as a lawnmower!
Grass becomes greener in spring because of the increased sunlight and moisture.
The Snowdrop is often to be one of the first flowers to bloom.
Many types of animals can see better in spring, this is because it makes it easier to find food and other mates.
Thunder storms can help fertilize the ground with nutrients in the air during spring.
During the vernal equinox, the Great Sphinx in Egypt faces the rising sun directly.
Earth is the only planet in our solar system that has rainbows.
Daylight savings usually begins in spring to make better use of sunlight.
Some plants raise their own temperature to attract more insects.
The Eiffel Tower grows 6 inches in spring heat.
Artic Terns hold the record for the migratory journey in history in the animal kingdom, with ≈25,000 miles a year.
The word "spring" comes from the old english word 'springan' which means leap or burst forth.
Baby animals are born in spring to take advantage of the sunshine.
Morel mushrooms, known for their delicious taste, are a rare treat that only appears in the spring.
Some animals like the groundhog, and some birds and insects can tell Spring is coming soon by sensing the longer daylight.
Flowers grow in spring!
Spring is known to have extreme changes in weather.
Cherry blossoms peak at around April 4th.
Honey Bee's produce 80% of U.S insect crops.
In late spring, salmon make their incredible upstream journey to spawn. Some species can leap up to 12 feet in the air to overcome obstacles like waterfalls.