It's raining in the morning. In China's ancient poems, the morning rain is often used to describe a fresh morning, leaving people with a fresh and quiet feeling. Its pronunciation is "cháo yǔ". Chaoyu is a common meteorological phenomenon in autumn, especially in the south of the Yangtze River. There are often descriptions of "Autumn rain rustling", "Chaoyu gradually fades into autumn", "The white dew is frost, and the so-called Iraqis are on the water side", which shows the scene of the autumn dynasty more vividly.
The characteristic of facing the rain is that the rain is fine and falls on the ground without much noise, and it has a fresh and quiet feeling. The sky was covered with gray clouds, and the ground was sprinkled with a thin layer of water droplets, and a quiet morning followed. At this time, the air is fresh and pleasant, the leaves are washed by rain and stained with dew, the green plants look more green, and the whole earth is full of vitality and vitality.
Chao Yu is also often used by poets to express their feelings and moods. In poetry, facing the rain is often associated with sorrow and parting. For example, the poet Liu Yuxi's "Huanxisha" in the Tang Dynasty: "The morning clouds are raining, and the guest house is green", which depicts the feeling of missing after parting; There is also Lu You's "Bu Operator Yongmei" in the Song Dynasty: "Spring is known in the snow, but peach blossoms still smile at the spring breeze. Try to rise to the next level. It's better to be happy when the spring breeze is ten miles away. " It expresses the pleasure of looking forward to the arrival of spring in the silent snow.
In a word, morning rain is a fresh and quiet morning meteorological phenomenon, and it is also an important carrier for poets to express their feelings and moods.