The Northern Hemisphere’s spring — or vernal — equinox can land between March 19 and 21, depending on the year. Its fall – or autumnal — equinox can land between Sept. 21 and 24.

During the equinox, the Earth’s axis and its orbit line up so that both hemispheres get an equal amount of sunlight. The Northern Hemisphere’s spring – or vernal – equinox can land between ...

The Northern Hemisphere’s spring — or vernal — equinox can land between March 19 and 21, depending on the year. Its fall – or autumnal — equinox can land between Sept. 21 and 24.

The spring equinox occurs at 5:01 a.m. EDT on Thursday, March 20, according to the National Weather Service. Look up: As spring equinox nears, look for the northern lights. Here's why.

During the equinox, the Earth’s axis and its orbit line up so that both hemispheres get an equal amount of sunlight. The Northern Hemisphere’s spring – or vernal – equinox can land between ...

The Northern Hemisphere’s spring — or vernal — equinox can land between March 19 and 21, depending on the year. Its fall – or autumnal — equinox can land between Sept. 21 and 24.

The Northern Hemisphere’s spring — or vernal — equinox can land between March 19 and March 21, depending on the year. Its fall – or autumnal — equinox can land between Sept. 21 and Sept. 24.

Good news for everyone ready for winter to be over: Spring has (almost) arrived. On March 20, 2025, the day of the vernal equinox, spring begins in the Northern Hemisphere at 5:01 a.m. ET.

The shift is called the vernal equinox, halfway between the winter and summer solstices when the Earth tilts one hemisphere the farthest from the sun. Here's what to know about spring.

The Northern Hemisphere’s spring — or vernal — equinox can land between March 19 and 21, depending on the year. Its fall – or autumnal — equinox can land between Sept. 21 and 24.

The Northern Hemisphere’s spring — or vernal — equinox can land between March 19 and 21, depending on the year. Its fall – or autumnal — equinox can land between Sept. 21 and 24.