xiaoxue
{{More citations needed|date=November 2024}}{{Short description|Twentieth solar term of traditional East Asian calendars}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2020}}
{{Italic title|reason=:Category:Chinese words and phrases}}
{{Chinese
|c={{lang|zh|小雪}}
|l=minor snow
|p=xiǎoxuě
|bpmf=ㄒㄧㄠˇ ㄒㄩㄝˇ
|j=siu2 syut3
|y=síu syut
|kanji={{lang|ja|小雪}}
|hiragana=しょうせつ
|romaji=geshi
|hanja={{lang|ko|小雪}}
|hangul=소설
|rr=soseol
|qn=tiểu tuyết
|chuhan=小雪
}}
{{Solar terms}}
The traditional Chinese lunisolar calendar divides a year into 24 solar terms (節氣). Xiǎoxuě ({{CJKV|t=小雪|s=小雪|p=xiǎoxuě}}) is the 20th solar term.{{Cite book |last=Gyllenbok |first=Jan |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=XnRVDwAAQBAJ&dq=Xi%C7%8Eoxu%C4%9B+calendar&pg=PA275 |title=Encyclopaedia of Historical Metrology, Weights, and Measures: Volume 1 |date=2018-04-11 |publisher=Birkhäuser |isbn=978-3-319-57598-8 |language=en}} It begins when the Sun reaches the celestial longitude of 240° and ends when it reaches the longitude of 255°. It more often refers in particular to the day when the Sun is exactly at the celestial longitude of 240°. In the Gregorian calendar, it usually begins around 22 November and ends around 7 December.
Pentads
- 虹藏不見, 'Rainbows are concealed from view'. It was believed that rainbows were the results of yin and yang energy mixing; winter, being dominated by yin, would not present rainbows.
- 天氣上騰地氣下降, 'The Qi of the sky ascends, the qi of the earth descends'
- 閉塞而成冬, 'Closure and stasis create winter'. The end of mixing between sky and earth, yin and yang, leads to the dormancy of winter.
Date and time
class="wikitable" style="text-align: center; font-size:smaller;"
|+ Date and Time (UTC) | ||
Year | Begin | End |
---|---|---|
{{Solar term|辛巳|2001|11|22|06:00|2001|12|07|01:28}} | ||
{{Solar term|壬午|2002|11|22|11:53|2002|12|07|07:14}} | ||
{{Solar term|癸未|2003|11|22|17:43|2003|12|07|13:05}} | ||
{{Solar term|甲申|2004|11|21|23:21|2004|12|06|18:48}} | ||
{{Solar term|乙酉|2005|11|22|05:15|2005|12|07|00:32}} | ||
{{Solar term|丙戌|2006|11|22|11:01|2006|12|07|06:26}} | ||
{{Solar term|丁亥|2007|11|22|16:49|2007|12|07|12:14}} | ||
{{Solar term|戊子|2008|11|21|22:44|2008|12|06|18:02}} | ||
{{Solar term|己丑|2009|11|22|04:22|2009|12|06|23:52}} | ||
{{Solar term|庚寅|2010|11|22|10:14|2010|12|07|05:38}} | ||
{{Solar term|辛卯|2011|11|22|16:07|2011|12|07|11:29}} | ||
{{Solar term|壬辰|2012|11|21|21:50|2012|12|06|17:18}} | ||
{{Solar term|癸巳|2013|11|22|03:48|2013|12|06|23:08}} | ||
{{Solar term|甲午|2014|11|22|09:38|2014|12|07|05:04}} | ||
{{Solar term|乙未|2015|11|22|15:25|2015|12|07|10:53}} | ||
{{Solar term|丙申|2016|11|21|21:22|2016|12|06|16:41}} | ||
{{Solar term|丁酉|2017|11|22|03:04|2017|12|06|22:32}} | ||
{{Solar term|戊戌|2018|11|22|09:01|2018|12|07|04:25}} | ||
{{Solar term|己亥|2019|11|22|14:58|2019|12|07|10:18}} | ||
{{Solar term|庚子|2020|11|21|20:39|2020|12|06|16:09}} | ||
{{Solar term|辛丑|2021|11|22|02:33|2021|12|06|21:57}} | ||
{{Solar term|壬寅|2022|11|22|08:20|2022|12|07|03:46}} | ||
{{Solar term|癸卯|2023|11|22|14:02|2023|12|07|09:32}} | ||
{{Solar term|甲辰|2024|11|21|19:56|2024|12|06|15:17}} | ||
{{Solar term|乙巳|2025|11|22|01:35|2025|12|06|21:04}} | ||
{{Solar term|丙午|2026|11|22|07:23|2026|12|07|02:52}} | ||
{{Solar term|丁未|2027|11|22|13:16|2027|12|07|08:37}} | ||
{{Solar term|戊申|2028|11|21|18:54|2028|12|06|14:24}} | ||
{{Solar term|己酉|2029|11|22|00:49|2029|12|06|20:13}} | ||
{{Solar term|庚戌|2030|11|22|06:44|2030|12|07|02:07}} | ||
colspan=3 | Source: JPL Horizons On-Line Ephemeris System |
References
{{Reflist}}
External links
- Gregory C. Eaves: [http://www.korea.net/NewsFocus/Society/view?articleId=142173 Soseol (소설, 小雪), first day of snow], Korea.net, 17 Nov 2016.
{{s-start}}
{{s-bef|before=Lidong (立冬)}}
{{s-ttl|title=Solar term (節氣)|years=}}
{{s-aft|after=Daxue (大雪)}}
{{s-end}}