Évszakra

Évszakra is the Hungarian word for season. It refers to the distinct periods of the year, each characterized by specific weather patterns and lengths of daylight. Typically, there are four main seasons: tavasz (spring), nyár (summer), ősz (autumn or fall), and tél (winter). These seasons are a result of the Earth's axial tilt and its orbit around the sun.

Spring is generally a period of transition from winter to summer, marked by rising temperatures, longer days, and the regrowth of vegetation. Summer is the warmest season, with the longest daylight hours and often associated with holidays and outdoor activities. Autumn brings cooler temperatures, shorter days, and the changing colors of leaves before they fall. Winter is the coldest season, characterized by short days, long nights, and often snow or frost in many regions.

The exact timing and characteristics of each season can vary depending on geographical location. For example, the temperate regions of the Earth experience the most distinct four seasons, while tropical regions may have only two main seasons: a wet season and a dry season. The concept of seasons is fundamental to agriculture, cultural traditions, and the natural world. Many festivals and holidays are tied to the changing seasons. The transition between seasons is gradual, with periods of overlap where characteristics of both the preceding and succeeding seasons can be observed.