Sezóny

Sezóny refer to the distinct periods into which the year is divided, primarily characterized by variations in weather, temperature, and daylight hours. These divisions are a result of the Earth's axial tilt and its orbit around the Sun. The most commonly recognized seasons in temperate regions are spring, summer, autumn (or fall), and winter.

Spring is a transitional period marked by increasing temperatures, the melting of snow and ice, and the regrowth of vegetation. It is a time of renewal and blooming. Summer is typically the warmest season, with long daylight hours and often dry weather. This period is associated with growth and abundance.

Autumn follows summer, bringing cooler temperatures and shorter days. It is characterized by the changing colors of leaves on deciduous trees and the harvesting of crops. Winter is the coldest season, with short daylight hours and often snow or frost. This is a period of dormancy for many plants and a time of reduced outdoor activity for some. The exact timing and intensity of these seasons can vary geographically due to latitude and proximity to large bodies of water. The cycle of seasons profoundly influences ecosystems, agriculture, and human activities.