Ancient poems about heavy snow solar terms

An ancient poem about the heavy snow solar term is as follows:

The heavy snow is the 21st solar term among the twenty-four solar terms, and the time is December 7 or 8 of each year in the Gregorian calendar. The day is also the end of the Hai month and the beginning of the Zi month in the Ganzhi calendar; at that time, the sun reaches 255 degrees of ecliptic longitude.

Heavy snow means that the weather is colder and the possibility of snowfall is greater than that of light snow. It does not mean that the amount of snowfall must be heavy. On the contrary, the precipitation in various places will further decrease after the heavy snow.

Ancient poems praising the heavy snow festival

Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty's "North Wind Journey":

The snowflakes in Yanshan Mountain are as big as mats, and they blow down Xuanyuan Terrace. .

"Snow at Night" by Bai Juyi of the Tang Dynasty:

I was surprised to find the quilt in my pillow was cold, but I saw the bright window again. Late at night, I know the snow is heavy, and I hear the sound of breaking bamboo.

"Song of White Snow" by Cen Shen:

"Suddenly a spring breeze came overnight, and thousands of pear blossoms bloomed on the trees."

"Spring Snow" by Han Yu:< /p>

The New Year is not yet full of youth, and we are surprised to see grass buds in early February. The white snow is too late for spring, so it flies through the trees in the garden.

"Snow" by Luo Yin:

Even if the harvest is auspicious, what will happen in the good years? There are poor people in Chang'an, so it is not advisable to have too much auspiciousness

Liu Zongyuan's "Jiang Jiang" "Snow":

"Thousands of mountains have lost all birds, and thousands of people have disappeared. A lone man with a coir raincoat fishing in a cold river is alone in the snow."

Tang Zu's poem "Watching the Remaining Snow in the South" :

The Yin ridge in Zhongnan is beautiful, with snow floating in the clouds. The forest shows its bright color, and the city becomes colder at dusk.

"Due to the Snow" by Gao Pian of the Tang Dynasty:

When the six flying flowers come into the house, sit and watch the green bamboos turn into green branches. Now it's nice to go up to a tall building and look out, covering all the evil paths in the world.

Zhang Zi's "Snow Poems":

In the heavy snow in Chang'an, the birds are hard to find. Among them, the noble family's house is surrounded by walls made of pepper and mud. Red stoves are burning everywhere, and Luo Mi comes back every week. Warm your hands to adjust the golden thread, and dip it into a cup of Qiong liquid. Drunk singing jade dust flies, sleepy and fragrant juice drops. Little did he know that the hands and feet of hungry and cold people would be chapped

Song Dynasty Huang Tingjian's "Poetry of Ode to Snow":

The spring snow in the sky is as clear as washing, and I suddenly remember the clear water of the river and the sand. Listen to the sparseness and density at night, and watch the whole thing become slanting again at dawn. The wind blows back and dances, and it is a coincidence that flowers bloom in an instant. Even if it is cold to the bone, you might as well spend your time with peaches and plums.