Who's ready for spring? After below-normal temperatures in the middle of March, Florida residents are probably looking forward to spring-like conditions. Note we said spring, not summer, since Florida ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Spring landscape with crocus flowers and blue skies. (Getty Images) If this winter felt relentless — back-to-back snowstorms and ...

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's GOES East satellite captured a view of Earth during the 2020 vernal equinox. NOAA It's been a long winter, but spring is close. On Friday, the ...

Warmer days and blossoming flowers are signs that spring is upon us. Spring officially begins on Friday, March 20 at precisely 10:46 a.m. ET, when the sun's rays fall directly on the equator, ...

Astronomically, an equinox occurs when the sun is directly above the equator. The term combines the Latin words aequi, meaning “equal,” and nox, meaning “night,” and corresponds to the two days of the ...

Every year on the 21st of December the northern hemisphere experiences the shortest day of the year and the beginning of ...

Nainital: Today, March 20, marks the Spring Equinox, a special astronomical event when day and night are equal in length. Both will last for 12 hours. After this day, the Northern Hemisphere will ...

Spring officially begins at 10:46 a.m. ET on Friday, March 20, 2026, with the arrival of the vernal equinox (spring equinox).

CLEVELAND, Ohio — Meteorological spring has already arrived, and with temperatures climbing this week in Northeast Ohio, it may finally feel like it. But the astronomical start of spring — marked by ...

Spring has officially arrived. In 2026, the spring equinox, also known as the vernal equinox, will take place on Friday, March 20, at 7:46 a.m. Eastern time. On the equinox, day and night last almost ...

Spring is a glorious, warm season after the harsh cold of winter—filled with light and more sun-induced vitamin D. Friday, March 20, 2026 (at exactly 10:46 a.m. ET), marks both its triumphant return ...

When will spring get here? That depends on which "spring" you're referring to: astronomical or meteorological.