| Share
 

Seasons for the Northern Hemisphere, 2006

  • Vernal Equinox: Mar. 20, 1:26 P.M. EST (18:26 UT*), Sun enters sign of Aries; spring begins.
  • Summer Solstice: June 21, 8:26 A.M. EDT (12:26 UT*), Sun enters sign of Cancer; summer begins.
  • Autumnal Equinox: Sept. 23, 12:03 A.M. EDT (Sept. 23, 04:03 UT*), Sun enters sign of Libra; fall begins.
  • Winter Solstice: Dec. 21, 7:22 P.M. EST (Dec. 22, 00:22 UT*), Sun enters sign of Capricorn; winter begins.
*Universal time (UT), also known as Greenwich mean time (GMT). See Astronomy for a conversion table of universal time.

Information Please® Database, © 2007 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.

Seasons for the Northern HemisphereSeasons for the Northern Hemisphere, 2007

More on Seasons for the Northern Hemisphere 2006 from Infoplease:

  • Year in Review, 2006 - An overview of national and international events, people in the news, timelines, and quizzes
  • Year in Review, 2005 - An overview of national and international events, people in the news, timelines, and quizzes

Premium Partner Content
HighBeam Research

Related content from HighBeam Research on: Seasons for the Northern Hemisphere, 2006

Changing Northern Hemisphere Snow Seasons (Journal of Climate)

Observational Analysis of Cloud and Precipitation in Midlatitude Cyclones: Northern versus Southern Hemisphere Warm Fronts (Journal of Climate)

Evaluation of Northern Hemisphere Blocking Climatology in the Global Environment Multiscale Model (Monthly Weather Review)

On the Possible Link between Tropical Convection and the Northern Hemisphere Arctic Surface Air Temperature Change between 1958 and 2001 (Journal of Climate)

Ah-Choo! Increased Risk of Pollen Allergies in the Northern Hemisphere (Journal of College Science Teaching)

A PV Perspective on the Vertical Structure of Mature Midlatitude Cyclones in the Northern Hemisphere (Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences)

Northern Hemisphere Extratropical Cyclones: A Comparison of Detection and Tracking Methods and Different Reanalyses (Monthly Weather Review)

Down but Not Out: Does the Drop in Crude Prices from Nearly $80 per Barrel at the Height of the Israeli Onslaught on Lebanon during August to around $60-The Steepest Decline in over 15 Years-Represent a Long-Term 'Tipping Point' or Merely a Short-Term 'Blip' That Will Soon Reverse Again during the Winter Period in the Northern Hemisphere, When Global Oil Demand Surges by 2m Barrels a Day? (The Middle East)

Relations between Annular Modes and the Mean State: Southern Hemisphere Winter (Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences)

Australian Rainfall and Surface Temperature Variations Associated with the Southern Hemisphere Annular Mode (Journal of Climate)

Additional search results provided by HighBeam Research, LLC. © Copyright 2005. All rights reserved.

24 X 7

Private Tutor

Click Here for Details
24 x 7 Tutor Availability
Unlimited Online Tutoring
1-on-1 Tutoring