Officially speaking calendar-wise:
spring = March 21st
summer = June 21st
autumn = September 21st
winter = December 21st
As for what the weather's like, that entirely depends on where you live. Even that varies year to year. For example, I live in the big middle of Texas. Our summer starts being hot and dry, no rain but still incredibly humid, around the end of May. We have triple-digit heat the week of Independence Day, then it hovers just under 100 until August. Most August days are over 100, then it starts cooling down again around Labor Day. It's still hot during the days and nights, but it's not in the triple-digits any more. (Yes, you can feel the difference. 100 will sap the energy out of you much, much faster than 99 will.) Autumn starts in October, when we have two weeks solid of monsoon rains. Some years, the trees turn pretty colors, most years the leaves die before summer's over. It stays pretty mild until December, then it starts getting cold at night. It never really gets to be winter until January, and then it starts warming up for spring in February or March. Spring is usually pretty rainy, but then we start drying out again in May in preparation for summer again. Late spring/early summer, we have a lot of thunderstorms, and most of those spawn tornadoes before they die out, but that's usually the only time we get tornadoes.
This year was incredibly unusual. We had a tornado the Friday before MLK Jr day. We had an ice storm the night of MLK Jr day, and the ice lasted until that Thursday. Then we started getting rain every single week. We had another tornado over spring break, then 6 inches of snow Easter weekend. It continued to rain at least once a week up until the middle of August. We only recently got into the "copy and paste" weather pattern that we normally have all summer. That's when the weatherman has it easy - today's forcast is the same as it was yesterday and the day before, and it will be the same tomorrow and all next week. Who knows what fall and winter will be like this year?
Now for those of you who think "AHA! Global warming!" I have two things to say: first, it's been cooler and wetter. That doesn't exactly fit the definition of warming. Secondly, the weather cycles like this all the time. We'll have a few years where it's "normal" weather, but each year is a little hotter and drier. Then we'll have a year that is unusually hot and dry(2004). Then we'll have another few years of "normal" weather, but each year is a little milder and wetter. Then we'll get a year like this one where the temperatures are mild and we practically drown (1992). It's cycled like that for ages and will keep on for ages to come.
2007-08-30 10:26:53
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answer #1
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answered by The SuburbanCat 4
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Fall-September
Summer-June
Winter-December
Spring-March
2014-04-23 06:26:16
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answer #2
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answered by Jamal 1
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The calendar date is not always the same. In 2007 Spring began at 0:07 Universal Time March 21. (This is when the Vernal Equinox occured.) 0:07 UT on 3/21 would be 17:07 PDST on 3/20. Summer began (Summer Solstice) at 18:06 UT on June 21. (This would be 11:06 PDST on June 21). Fall (Autumal Equinox) will begin at 9:51 UT on 9/23. (This would be 2:51 PDST on 9/23). Winter (WinterSolstice) will begin at 6:08 UT on 12/22. (This would be 22:08 PST on 12/21).
2007-08-30 10:03:23
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answer #3
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answered by skipper 7
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Months In Autumn
2016-10-16 04:45:50
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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In the Northern hemisphere,generally speaking,
Winter starts in December and ends in February;
Spring starts in March and ends in May;
Summer starts in June and ends in August;
Autumn starts in September and ends in November.
2007-09-01 03:56:58
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answer #5
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answered by Arasan 7
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Australian seasons
Summer - Dec 1-Feb 28 (sometimes we get rainy summers but not always)
Autumn - Mar 1-May 31 (best season) - great sunshine, no humidity
Winter - June 1-Aug 31 (this year we had a good rainy winter)
Spring - Sept 1-Nov 30 (best season) - great sunshine, no humidity
2007-08-30 10:04:21
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answer #6
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answered by jaboooo 1
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For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/aw2Um
no, due dates are not exact unless it's scheduled.
2016-04-02 01:18:48
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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