When Does Spring Start?
The first day of spring is at the vernal equinox, when day and night are equal. Find out the exact time and date.
Local time history for years before 1970 is not available for Columbus.
Instead, local time for New York is used for years before 1970.
Countries define seasons differently. This calculator refers to astronomical seasons, not meteorological seasons. All times are local time for New York.
Year | March equinox | June solstice | September equinox | December solstice | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1000 | Mar 14 | 6:41 pm LMT | Jun 16 | 5:25 am LMT | Sep 17 | 9:00 am LMT | Dec 15 | 1:19 pm LMT |
1001 | Mar 15 | 12:32 am LMT | Jun 16 | 11:18 am LMT | Sep 17 | 2:46 pm LMT | Dec 15 | 7:10 pm LMT |
1002 | Mar 15 | 6:21 am LMT | Jun 16 | 4:51 pm LMT | Sep 17 | 8:24 pm LMT | Dec 16 | 12:58 am LMT |
1003 | Mar 15 | 12:08 pm LMT | Jun 16 | 10:41 pm LMT | Sep 18 | 2:18 am LMT | Dec 16 | 6:47 am LMT |
1004 | Mar 14 | 5:55 pm LMT | Jun 16 | 4:32 am LMT | Sep 17 | 8:05 am LMT | Dec 15 | 12:32 pm LMT |
1005 | Mar 14 | 11:44 pm LMT | Jun 16 | 10:16 am LMT | Sep 17 | 1:44 pm LMT | Dec 15 | 6:18 pm LMT |
1006 | Mar 15 | 5:36 am LMT | Jun 16 | 4:10 pm LMT | Sep 17 | 7:40 pm LMT | Dec 16 | 12:13 am LMT |
1007 | Mar 15 | 11:23 am LMT | Jun 16 | 9:54 pm LMT | Sep 18 | 1:29 am LMT | Dec 16 | 6:00 am LMT |
1008 | Mar 14 | 5:08 pm LMT | Jun 16 | 3:45 am LMT | Sep 17 | 7:21 am LMT | Dec 15 | 11:47 am LMT |
1009 | Mar 14 | 11:00 pm LMT | Jun 16 | 9:44 am LMT | Sep 17 | 1:15 pm LMT | Dec 15 | 5:44 pm LMT |
1010 | Mar 15 | 4:52 am LMT | Jun 16 | 3:23 pm LMT | Sep 17 | 7:00 pm LMT | Dec 15 | 11:36 pm LMT |
1011 | Mar 15 | 10:40 am LMT | Jun 16 | 9:14 pm LMT | Sep 18 | 1:00 am LMT | Dec 16 | 5:30 am LMT |
1012 | Mar 14 | 4:30 pm LMT | Jun 16 | 3:08 am LMT | Sep 17 | 6:52 am LMT | Dec 15 | 11:22 am LMT |
1013 | Mar 14 | 10:22 pm LMT | Jun 16 | 8:51 am LMT | Sep 17 | 12:32 pm LMT | Dec 15 | 5:10 pm LMT |
1014 | Mar 15 | 4:16 am LMT | Jun 16 | 2:43 pm LMT | Sep 17 | 6:27 pm LMT | Dec 15 | 11:08 pm LMT |
1015 | Mar 15 | 10:06 am LMT | Jun 16 | 8:27 pm LMT | Sep 18 | 12:14 am LMT | Dec 16 | 4:55 am LMT |
1016 | Mar 14 | 3:52 pm LMT | Jun 16 | 2:15 am LMT | Sep 17 | 5:59 am LMT | Dec 15 | 10:37 am LMT |
1017 | Mar 14 | 9:43 pm LMT | Jun 16 | 8:12 am LMT | Sep 17 | 11:49 am LMT | Dec 15 | 4:29 pm LMT |
1018 | Mar 15 | 3:34 am LMT | Jun 16 | 1:50 pm LMT | Sep 17 | 5:29 pm LMT | Dec 15 | 10:15 pm LMT |
1019 | Mar 15 | 9:16 am LMT | Jun 16 | 7:38 pm LMT | Sep 17 | 11:23 pm LMT | Dec 16 | 4:01 am LMT |
1020 | Mar 14 | 3:00 pm LMT | Jun 16 | 1:30 am LMT | Sep 17 | 5:14 am LMT | Dec 15 | 9:49 am LMT |
1021 | Mar 14 | 8:47 pm LMT | Jun 16 | 7:11 am LMT | Sep 17 | 10:52 am LMT | Dec 15 | 3:32 pm LMT |
1022 | Mar 15 | 2:34 am LMT | Jun 16 | 12:59 pm LMT | Sep 17 | 4:47 pm LMT | Dec 15 | 9:29 pm LMT |
1023 | Mar 15 | 8:20 am LMT | Jun 16 | 6:41 pm LMT | Sep 17 | 10:36 pm LMT | Dec 16 | 3:18 am LMT |
1024 | Mar 14 | 2:06 pm LMT | Jun 16 | 12:26 am LMT | Sep 17 | 4:20 am LMT | Dec 15 | 9:02 am LMT |
1025 | Mar 14 | 7:56 pm LMT | Jun 16 | 6:21 am LMT | Sep 17 | 10:13 am LMT | Dec 15 | 3:00 pm LMT |
1026 | Mar 15 | 1:52 am LMT | Jun 16 | 12:02 pm LMT | Sep 17 | 3:55 pm LMT | Dec 15 | 8:50 pm LMT |
1027 | Mar 15 | 7:40 am LMT | Jun 16 | 5:50 pm LMT | Sep 17 | 9:49 pm LMT | Dec 16 | 2:39 am LMT |
1028 | Mar 14 | 1:29 pm LMT | Jun 15 | 11:49 pm LMT | Sep 17 | 3:44 am LMT | Dec 15 | 8:32 am LMT |
1029 | Mar 14 | 7:25 pm LMT | Jun 16 | 5:36 am LMT | Sep 17 | 9:23 am LMT | Dec 15 | 2:17 pm LMT |
1030 | Mar 15 | 1:16 am LMT | Jun 16 | 11:29 am LMT | Sep 17 | 3:21 pm LMT | Dec 15 | 8:14 pm LMT |
1031 | Mar 15 | 7:06 am LMT | Jun 16 | 5:19 pm LMT | Sep 17 | 9:15 pm LMT | Dec 16 | 2:05 am LMT |
1032 | Mar 14 | 12:53 pm LMT | Jun 15 | 11:08 pm LMT | Sep 17 | 3:01 am LMT | Dec 15 | 7:47 am LMT |
1033 | Mar 14 | 6:41 pm LMT | Jun 16 | 5:03 am LMT | Sep 17 | 8:57 am LMT | Dec 15 | 1:45 pm LMT |
1034 | Mar 15 | 12:34 am LMT | Jun 16 | 10:44 am LMT | Sep 17 | 2:41 pm LMT | Dec 15 | 7:36 pm LMT |
1035 | Mar 15 | 6:18 am LMT | Jun 16 | 4:27 pm LMT | Sep 17 | 8:32 pm LMT | Dec 16 | 1:22 am LMT |
1036 | Mar 14 | 12:02 pm LMT | Jun 15 | 10:19 pm LMT | Sep 17 | 2:25 am LMT | Dec 15 | 7:15 am LMT |
1037 | Mar 14 | 5:55 pm LMT | Jun 16 | 4:01 am LMT | Sep 17 | 7:59 am LMT | Dec 15 | 12:58 pm LMT |
1038 | Mar 14 | 11:43 pm LMT | Jun 16 | 9:45 am LMT | Sep 17 | 1:50 pm LMT | Dec 15 | 6:51 pm LMT |
1039 | Mar 15 | 5:29 am LMT | Jun 16 | 3:31 pm LMT | Sep 17 | 7:39 pm LMT | Dec 16 | 12:40 am LMT |
1040 | Mar 14 | 11:17 am LMT | Jun 15 | 9:17 pm LMT | Sep 17 | 1:18 am LMT | Dec 15 | 6:17 am LMT |
1041 | Mar 14 | 5:03 pm LMT | Jun 16 | 3:10 am LMT | Sep 17 | 7:10 am LMT | Dec 15 | 12:11 pm LMT |
1042 | Mar 14 | 10:56 pm LMT | Jun 16 | 8:54 am LMT | Sep 17 | 12:54 pm LMT | Dec 15 | 6:00 pm LMT |
1043 | Mar 15 | 4:41 am LMT | Jun 16 | 2:40 pm LMT | Sep 17 | 6:46 pm LMT | Dec 15 | 11:44 pm LMT |
1044 | Mar 14 | 10:23 am LMT | Jun 15 | 8:36 pm LMT | Sep 17 | 12:44 am LMT | Dec 15 | 5:39 am LMT |
1045 | Mar 14 | 4:19 pm LMT | Jun 16 | 2:22 am LMT | Sep 17 | 6:24 am LMT | Dec 15 | 11:26 am LMT |
1046 | Mar 14 | 10:07 pm LMT | Jun 16 | 8:09 am LMT | Sep 17 | 12:20 pm LMT | Dec 15 | 5:23 pm LMT |
1047 | Mar 15 | 3:55 am LMT | Jun 16 | 1:58 pm LMT | Sep 17 | 6:17 pm LMT | Dec 15 | 11:20 pm LMT |
1048 | Mar 14 | 9:48 am LMT | Jun 15 | 7:47 pm LMT | Sep 17 | 12:00 midnight LMT | Dec 15 | 5:02 am LMT |
1049 | Mar 14 | 3:38 pm LMT | Jun 16 | 1:40 am LMT | Sep 17 | 5:54 am LMT | Dec 15 | 11:02 am LMT |
* All times are local time for New York. Dates are based on the Julian calendar. Times adjusted for DST if applicable. England and English colonies used a calendar which started on March 25 until year 1751. This is not reflected on this page. |
The Seasons Calculator shows the times and dates of Vernal (Spring) & Autumnal (Fall) equinoxes and Summer and Winter solstices all over the world.
The first day of spring is at the vernal equinox, when day and night are equal. Find out the exact time and date.
When is the summer solstice 2024 and 2025 in the southern and northern hemispheres?
North of the equator, fall begins in September. Find out the exact dates for both hemispheres.
The first day of winter in the Northern Hemisphere is in December; south of the equator, it is in June. Find out exactly when the winter season starts.
At the March equinox, the Sun crosses the equator from south to north. Explanation and 2025 equinox date.
The June solstice is the longest day of the year in the Northern Hemisphere and the shortest day in the Southern Hemisphere.
The Sun shines directly on the Equator on the September equinox and the length of day and night is nearly equal, but not quite.
December solstice marks the shortest day north of the equator and the longest day in the south.