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UID:Indybay-45883
SEQUENCE:45883
CREATED:20040903T073900Z
DESCRIPTION:FALL EQUINOX  The science and significance of the autumnal equinox.    In 
 the language of science, an equinox is either of two points on the 
 celestial sphere where the ecliptic and the celestial equator intersect. 
 For the rest of us, it's one of two times a year when the sun crosses the 
 equator, and the day and night are of equal length.    At the autumnal 
 equinox (September 22 in 2004), the sun appears to cross the celestial 
 equator, from north to south; this marks the beginning of autumn in the 
 Northern Hemisphere.     The vernal equinox, also known as “the first 
 point of Aries,” is the point at which the sun appears to cross the 
 celestial equator from south to north. This occurs about March 21, marking 
 the beginning of spring in the Northern Hemisphere.     On the date of 
 either equinox, the sun is above the equator and night and day are of equal 
 length (12 hours each); the word equinox is often used to refer to either 
 of these dates.    The equinoxes are not fixed points on the celestial 
 sphere but move westward along the ecliptic, passing through all the 
 constellations of the zodiac in 26,000 years. This motion is called the 
 precession of the equinoxes. The vernal equinox is a reference point in the 
 equatorial coordinate system.  \n 
 https://www.indybay.org/newsitems/2004/09/03/45883.php
SUMMARY:Autumnal Equinox
LOCATION:The "top" half of the Earth.
URL:https://www.indybay.org/newsitems/2004/09/03/45883.php
DTSTART:20040922T190000Z
DTEND:20040922T200000Z
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