What does it mean?

The meaning of this sentence is that during the sting season, the weather is warmer, the temperature rises, and the ice has melted.

Twenty-four solar terms.

Beginning of spring, rain, stinging, spring equinox, Qingming, valley rain.

Lixia, Xiaoman, Mango, Summer Solstice, Small Summer, Big Heat.

The beginning of autumn, the summer heat, the white dew, the autumn equinox, the cold dew, the frost.

Beginning of winter, light snow, heavy snow, winter solstice, small cold, big cold.

The sting is the third of the 24 solar terms, on March 5, 6 or 7 in the Gregorian calendar. At this time, the temperature rises, the land thaws, the spring thunder begins to roar, and the animals that have been dormant for the winter are startled to move, hence the name, and the ancient name is "the sting".

Origin: "Seventy-two Candidate Explanations of the Lunar Order": "February Festival......Everything is out of the earthquake, the earthquake is thunder, so it is said to be stung, it is the stinging insect that is frightened and runs away.

Animals are hidden in the soil in winter, and do not drink or eat, which is called "stinging"; When it comes to the "Surprise Festival", the spring thunder in the sky wakes up the dormant animals, which is called "Shock". Therefore, when the sting is frightened, the stinging insects wake up, the weather becomes warmer, and there is gradually spring thunder.

This phrase means that the weather is warmer, the temperature is rising, and the ice has melted.

The sting is the first thunder of spring, the so-called "spring thunder and insects", the sting means that the weather is warm, the spring thunder begins to roar, and the insects that are dormant in the ground are awakened. One year (year) and twelve months, each month corresponds to a hexagram, and the moon (including the two solar terms of the stun and the spring equinox) corresponds to the thunder and the great strength of the thunder; The hexagram of the big Zhuang hexagram is that thunder begins to thunder in the sky, and the thunder rings in the sky, which is very vivid.

The sting is the beginning of the moon, "Mao", rising, all things come out of the ground, representing vitality; Therefore, February is also the month of energy, and the spring ploughing of the year begins. The hallmark of the stinging solar term is that the spring thunder is sudden and everything is full of vitality. From the perspective of natural phenology and climatic processes in various parts of China, the "stinging thunder" only coincides with the natural rhythm in some parts of southern China.

Historically, this solar term was called "Qi Yu". The "Da Dai Li Ji Xia Xiaozheng" compiled in the Western Han Dynasty said: "The first month of the year". In today's Kanji cultural circles, Japan still uses the name "Kaiyu".

It is said that the sixth emperor of the Han Dynasty, Emperor Jing of the Han Dynasty, changed "Qi" to the word "surprise" with a similar meaning in order to avoid it. After entering the Tang Dynasty, the avoidance of the word "Qi" was no longer necessary, and the name of "Qi" was used again. However, due to the fact that there are also reasons for not being used to it, the word "stunning" was used again in the Great Yanli, and it is still used today.

Japan, like China, uses the word "stun" in the annotated calendars of the past dynasties. Since then, Japan has also adopted the Great Yen Calendar and the Xuanming Calendar. The use of the name "Kaiyu" in Japan began when the Sadakashi calendar was changed.

Every year around March 5 of the Gregorian calendar, it is a sting. Sting means that the weather warms up, and the spring thunder begins to roar, waking up the insects that are hibernating in the ground. During the sting season, the air and ground temperatures gradually rise, and the soil begins to thaw.

Breaking the silk means that as the temperature rises, the ice begins to melt, and the last ice silk begins to break off, and it is about to completely dissolve into water.

Stinged, the weather warmed up, and the ice melted.

It was probably the time of the sting, and the spring thunder bursted.

Stinging is the third solar term in the 24 solar terms of the lunar calendar, originally called "Qi Sting" in ancient times, and in the Western Han Dynasty, in order to avoid the name of Emperor Liu Qi of the Han Dynasty, it was renamed as Stinging, which has been quoted to this day.