Welcoming nature as spring approaches

Advantages
The summer season, which is full of heat and dust, is a blessing in disguise. The scorching rays of the sun evaporate the water from all water bodies at this time, and this phenomenon gives way to the advent of the rainy season. The low pressure created over the landmass of India during this season is responsible for months-long monsoon rain. 

Conclusion
Like all other seasons, summer has its own uniqueness. There are both advantages and disadvantages in this season but this season can be enjoyed to the fullest. 

Autumn
Being in the woods during the oncoming season of autumn can be a little overwhelming Mother Nature puts on such a grand show that it's difficult to know where to look first. There is color everywhere, from the tops of the trees that are still retaining their leaves to the forest floor carpeted with the multicolored leaves that have let go. Being in nature can restore our mood, give us back our energy and vitality while also refreshing and rejuvenating us. The feeling of being immersed in nature is believed to be calming, also reducing rates of stress and ardety. My intentions during my time spent in the woods is to pay attention and to look at my own habits of distraction. No analyzing and no judgments just observation.

Autumn has a peculiar personality of its own which is powerfully attractive. It is a time to get out and enjoy the last rays of sun which can warm your skin. To hear the crisp sound of dried leaves under your feet, to go for a walk on a foggy morning and to indulge in the smoke of wood fire that drifts to our nostriis. But what is it exactly about the season that turns one's thoughts to the end of things? Is it the yellow browns, the crisp chill in the air that foreshadows the cold snap of winter? While all that undoubtedly takes place, autumn is also full of life too; outdoor walks, trick or treating with friends, Thanksgiving with family, romantic rides in the countryside to see the changing colors of the foltage, all these represent some of life's most memorable moments. Perhaps that is why autumn is so often linked with reflection. It causes the mind to stop and pause, to look back, while also musing on

I strolled through the woods pushing and crunching leaves beneath my feet with every step I took on this crisp tall September afternoon. The dominant earthy smells of fall were largely the product of plants hunkering down for the winter. I could see that the Autumn leaves began to decay and their sugars and organic compounds in the heat break down, created the classic musky-sweet smell of a leat pile. As I walked along listening to the wrestling of the leaves still clinging to its limbs above, I glanced up and observed the colors dancing and flowing within the breeze. It was on this walk in which I had come to the realization with the sun going down, and the wind whistling by, that autumn is such an emotional season. As it gives a breath of fresh air to your spirit and the earth around you, it's also there to remind you that summer's warmth has departed, and winters grip is not far away. On this day, I stopped to soak up the moment of glory all while the colors showcased its beauty, breathing in the crisp air of Autumn

I've discovered many techniques for grounding and connecting with Earth. The most effective for me are often the simplest Walking in nature is powerful, as well as spending time in a green park I find that being barefoot and feeling the ground beneath my feet, instantly rekindles my deep root connection with the earth. I love to spend time connecting with anything natural communing with the trees; adoring wildlife, feeling the majesty of the rolling hills and mountains or running my hands through a flowing river. Of course, a stroll in the woods during any time of the year, even of the coldest months in winter, is good for the mind, body, and sout However, an autumn walk is a real experience for the senses. The leaves rustle and crunch beneath your feet, the air is wonderfully fresh, and the last rays of sunshine warm your face Autumn is precisely the right time to wrap yourself up warm and go on an excursion through the woods.

Winter

Winter is the coldest season of the year in some parts of the northern and southern hemisphere, this season is characterized by falling snow and freezing cold temperatures, usually exacerbated by strong winds. The season which usually lasts about three months is caused by the winter-stricken area being farthest away from the sun in the earth’s orbit around it.
Most schools take breaks during this period, whilst business in offices slows and schedules are rearranged according to the whims of the season. Around this time, the days are short and nights longer, this usually reverse slowly as the season progresses. The sun comes out very late on winter mornings and when it does is not hot.
People rarely come outdoors until daylight; most sit indoors by the fireside in the mornings and evenings. Everyone sees the essence of the weather report during winter, this service assumes added importance as the information they present can be the difference between having proper protective clothing and freezing to death, knowing if the roads would be navigate-able tomorrow morning, or if the night’s blizzard has called off engagements on their behalf.
Most people wake up to shovel snow out of their paths on winter mornings. On some particularly severe occasions, snow and strong winds has blocked roads and grounded flights, even frozen rivers for days, week and months.
People clothe themselves in thick apparels during winter to ward off the cold and keep their bodies warm, over the year’s winter clothing has evolved, today styles and designs are incorporated into them, far from the tattered animal skin that early man in these areas used to protect himself from the same grim weather.
In winter affected areas of the world, several outdoor and sporting activities have been designed to take advantage of the weather and give the people a chance to exercise and bring themselves some joy. These activities, taken as tradition and practiced at every winter (some depending on the ice level) includes; curling, ice skating, ice racing, ice sculpture, ice hockey, ice fishing, ice climbing, ice boating and more.
Plants and animal life respond to winter in varying ways. Some animals such as birds migrate when the winter season is approaching and only return during the summer, this is to ensure food supply as most of their food sources freeze in the winter.
Others go into hibernation, a state resembling sleep where the animal remains inactive, usually housed in a shell, remaining so until summer arrives. Some animals profusely gather and store food, in preparation for winter months when the sources are dead and gathering impossible. In response to the weather most animals have also adapted themselves, by developing thick furs that keep them warm during this season, others such as the snowshoe hare changes colour to white and becomes indistinguishable from the snow as a survival tactic.
Whilst some plants completely die off in winter, others actually need the season to complete their life cycle. Some plants buried in snow are as a result insulated by it and survive the weather, some trees lose all their leaves during this season, but their roots are active, protected by the thick layers of snow that covers the earth surface.
Winter is also a time of fruits, many fruits such as guava and oranges as well as many v’egetables become available during winter. Often times people complain of winter, cursing the cold and praying for the summer, but if we did not have winter, can we truly appreciate summer and vice versa?

Ferghana State University

Student of the Faculty of Economics
Group S 22-42
Muhammadov Humoyun