China News Service, Nanjing, February 14 (Reporter Yang Yanci) In the first week of the Year of the Tiger, many places in China ushered in a wide range of rain and snow.

In Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Fujian and other places, since the Spring Festival, the sun has "put off a long holiday" together.

From the 14th, the "wandering sun" in many places has returned one after another, and the rain has temporarily stopped. The Chinese public who hope that the two people and the moon will be reunited can hope to keep the clouds open and see the "full moon".

　　According to the Central Meteorological Observatory, during the Lantern Festival (February 15), the precipitation across the country was weak, and the rain and snow in North China were temporarily suspended.

Nationwide, there will be snowfall in Heilongjiang, Jilin and Xinjiang, and the rainy weather in the south will weaken.

　　Before a new round of rain and snow comes, sunshine will be limited to accompany the public to spend a clear Lantern Festival.

　　According to the "Lights Appreciation Index" map released by the Jiangsu Meteorological Department: there are light rains in northern Jiangsu and central Jiangsu and gradually stop, and the light viewing index is "four stars", which is suitable for romantic travel; there is light rain in southern Jiangsu, which belongs to "hazy pursuit" Moon, don't be poetic".

　　In Zhejiang, the "Wandering Sun" finally returned on the 14th.

Starting from the northeastern part of Zhejiang, many places have ushered in the sunrise of Yunkai.

In addition, according to the Shanghai Meteorological Bureau, due to the influence of the west-northwest airflow after the trough, the local area will usher in dry and cold weather. At that time, the rain will be bid farewell to the limited supply of sunlight for three days.

　　Interestingly, the biggest feature of this year's Lantern Festival is that the moon rises early, but the full moon arrives late.

But as long as the sky is clear and the air is clear, the public can see a round of bright moon photos in the sky before and after the Lantern Festival.

　　According to astronomers, most full moons appear on the fifteenth or sixteenth of the lunar calendar, and the fullest moment of the moon this year occurs at 0:56 on February 17, which is the seventeenth of the lunar calendar.

Statistics found that "the fifteenth moon and seventeen rounds" is relatively rare. The last time it appeared on the Lantern Festival was February 26, 2013, and the next time it will appear on March 1, 2029.

(Finish)