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Astronomically, it’s the day when the sun crosses the celestial equator heading south. Thus, Autumn (and Spring) equinoxes provide Earth roughly 12 hours of daylight and 12 hours of darkness. After another blazing hot Summer, the first day of fall signals cooler weather.

From the time of the Druids,  the fall equinox signaled the end of the harvest. Then, winter preparations began. Families celebrated with parties and other social gatherings. Autumn lasts until the Winter solstice.

Today, city dwellers often head to the countryside — for example, rural New England, to take in the changing colors of the leaves. Symbolically, the fall equinox reminds us to be grateful for the “harvests” in our own lives over the years.  This fall equinox, reflect on the bounty of nature and the possibilities for abundance in every part of your amazing life.

: https://nationaltoday.com/fall-equinox/

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