Évszakkal

Évszakkal is the Hungarian word for "season." It refers to one of the divisions of the year based on changes in weather, ecology, and hours of daylight. In most temperate regions, there are four distinct seasons: spring, summer, autumn (or fall), and winter. These cycles are driven by the Earth's axial tilt relative to its orbital plane around the Sun.

Spring is typically characterized by increasing temperatures, melting snow, and the reawakening of plant and animal life. Days become longer, and there is often a significant amount of rainfall. Summer is the warmest season, with the longest daylight hours. It is often associated with heatwaves, thunderstorms, and the peak of agricultural activity.

Autumn marks a transition to cooler weather, with decreasing temperatures and shorter days. Leaves on deciduous trees change color and fall, and many animals prepare for winter by migrating or hibernating. Winter is the coldest season, characterized by low temperatures, snow, and ice in many areas. Daylight hours are at their shortest.

The timing and intensity of these seasons can vary significantly depending on geographical location and latitude. Tropical regions, for instance, may experience fewer distinct seasons, often characterized by wet and dry periods rather than temperature-based divisions. The concept of seasons is fundamental to agriculture, cultural traditions, and the natural rhythms of many ecosystems.