Sixseason

Sixseason is a term used to refer to calendars, cycles, or frameworks that divide the year into six distinct seasons rather than the conventional four. In scholarly and cultural discussions, six-season models are described as alternative systems that emphasize regional climate patterns, ecological transitions, and agricultural cycles. The exact number of seasons, their names, and their durations vary by locale; some systems align seasons with monsoon periods, harvests, or festivals, while others segment the year to reflect perceptible weather shifts. Six-season calendars are typically historical or regional rather than features of modern international timekeeping.

In contemporary usage, "sixseason" may appear as a proper noun in media, branding, or fiction. It is not tied to a single canonical entity, so references to sixseason usually require additional context to determine whether it refers to a calendar concept, a creative work, a brand, or another project.

In academic contexts, the concept is explored in ethnography, anthropology, and environmental science to understand how people organize time and plan activities around non-four-season patterns. It is also used in climate adaptation and agricultural planning literature to model seasonal variability that exceeds the four-season framework.