bu mevsimde sevenler ayrılır hemde sevdikleri halde... bu mevsimde vaz geçer insanoğlu ağır geliyo dediği hayatından.... bu mevsimde kurur yaprakların soymuk boruları...yaprak vaz geçer daldan, dalda bezmiştir artık yapraktan.aynı dalda birbirlerine yarenlik eden iki yaprağın, nafile aşkları hoyrat bi hazan rüzgarıyla son bulur onlarda ayrılırlar... zaman ayrılıktır artık, ...zaman son bulma zamanıdır, ölüm kokar ortalık son yolculuğa uğurlanır tabiat...
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The equinoxes might be expected to be in the middle of their respective seasons, but temperature lag (caused by the thermal latency of the ground and sea) means that seasons appear later than dates calculated from a purely astronomical perspective. The actual lag varies with region, so some cultures regard the autumnal equinox as "mid-autumn" whilst others treat it as the start of autumn (as shown in the above table).
Autumn starts on or around 8 August and ends on about 7 November in traditional East Asian solar term.
In Ireland, the autumn months according to the national meteorological service, Met Éireann, are September, October and November.[4] However, according to the Irish Calendar which is based on ancient Celtic traditions, autumn lasts throughout the months of August, September, and October, or possibly a few days later, depending on tradition. In Australia autumn officially begins on 1 March and ends 31 May.[5] The vast diversity of the ecological zones of the Australian continent renders the rigid American seasonal calendar an imposed cultural concept rather than relevant to climactic conditions. The seasonal cycles as named and described by the various indigenous Aboriginal peoples of Australia differ substantially from one another according to their local geographical and ecological environment and are intricately dependent on local environmental events and resources.[6]
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