Tag: Winter Solstice

45 Hashtags to Celebrate the Winter Season

The first official day of Winter starts tomorrow. Are you ready to post on social media? If you are searching for the perfect hashtags to celebrate the winter season, check out the following for inspiration.

Photo by Pixabay on Pexels.com
  1. #Winter
  2. #Winter2022
  3. #GoodbyeFall
  4. #HelloWinter
  5. #1stDayofWinter
  6. #WinterIsHere
  7. #WinterHike
  8. #1stWinterHike
  9. #WinterWalk
  10. #WinterWonderland
  11. #ILoveWinter
  12. #WinterMorning
  13. #WinterEvening
  14. #WinterSunset
  15. #WinterSunrise
  16. #WinterSolstice
  17. #WinterOutfit
  18. #WinterStyle
  19. #WinterDecor
  20. #WinterLandscape
  21. #Nature
  22. #SilenceofWinter
  23. #WinterSelfie
  24. #WinterVibes
  25. #WinterMood
  26. #WinterWeather
  27. #WinterScene
  28. #Snow
  29. #Snowflakes
  30. #FirstSnow
  31. #Snowman
  32. #Blizzard
  33. #WinterStorm
  34. #1stWinterStorm
  35. #Photography
  36. #GetOutdoors
  37. #Frost
  38. #BringOntheSnow
  39. #SnowDay
  40. #SnowyDay
  41. #HotCocoaTime
  42. #WinterBreak
  43. #WinterFest
  44. #WinterPlaylist
  45. #BringOnSpring

Have a great Winter Season!

25 Quotes for Winter

Happy 1st Day of Winter! Are you searching for an inspirational quote to celebrate the start of winter? Inspirational winter quotes are great for social media posts, cards, and much more.

Photo by Pixabay on Pexels.com
  1. “Laughter is the sun that drives winter from the human face.” – Victor Hugo
  2. “Anne came dancing home in the purple winter twilight across the snowy places.” – L.M. Montgomery
  3. “Winter, a lingering season, is a time to gather golden moments, embark upon a sentimental journey, and enjoy every idle hour.” – John Boswell
  4. “Winter is not a season, it’s a celebration.” – Anamika Mishra
  5. “Every winter has its spring.” – H. Tuttle
  6. “Snow flurries began to fall and they swirled around people’s legs like house cats. It was magical, this snow globe world.” – Sarah Addison Allen
  7. “Winter passes and one remembers one’s perseverance.” – Yoko Ono
  8. “One kind word can warm three winter months.” – Japanese Proverb
  9. “To appreciate the beauty of a snowflake it is necessary to stand out in the cold.” – Aristotle
  10. “How many lessons of faith and beauty we should lose, if there were no winter in our year!” – Thomas Wentworth Higginson
  11. “No winter lasts forever; no spring skips its turn.” – Hal Borland
  12. “I love the scents of winter! For me, it’s all about the feeling you get when you smell pumpkin spice, cinnamon, nutmeg, gingerbread and spruce.” – Taylor Swift
  13. “I pray this winter be gentle and kind—a season of rest from the wheel of the mind.” – John Geddes
  14. “Winter forms our character and brings out our best.” – Tim Allen
  15. “People don’t notice whether it’s winter or summer when they’re happy.” – Anton Chekhov
  16. “Snow provokes responses that reach right back to childhood.” – Andy Goldsworthy
  17. “When it snows, you have two choices: shovel or make snow angels.” – Unknown
  18. “If winter comes, can spring be far behind?” – Percy Bysshe Shelley
  19. “Well, I know now. I know a little more how much a simple thing like a snowfall can mean to a person.” – Sylvia Plath
  20. “Winter is on my head, but eternal spring is in my heart.” – Victor Hugo
  21. “They who sing through the summer must dance in the winter.” – Italian Proverb
  22. “The snow is sparkling like a million little suns.” – Lama Willa
  23. “There’s just something beautiful about walking in snow that nobody else has walked on. It makes you believe you’re special.” – Carol Rifka Brunt
  24. “When snow falls, nature listens.” – Antoinette Van Kleef
  25. “Snowflakes are kisses from heaven.” – Unknown

Simple Ways to Celebrate the Winter Solstice

It’s here! Today marks the first official day of winter in the northern hemisphere. Knowing as the longest night of the year, the Winter Solstice marks the return of the light. Slowly the days will grow longer and the night shorter.

How to Celebrate the Winter Solstice

People around the globe celebrate the Winter Solstice in many ways. If you are looking for simple ways to celebrate the start of the winter season with your family, consider the following ideas.

Go for a Nature Walk

Even if the sun is starting to set, go outdoors. Tonight, after sunset, look just above the horizon to view Jupiter and Saturn’s rare alignment. The lining up of the two planets will create a rare appearance of light, also known as the Christmas star. Here are a few tips for your nature walk after dark. 

  • Dress appropriately. Remember to wear layers to keep warm.
  • Carry your cell phone, but put the device on vibrate.
  • Use a flashlight if needed.
  • Remember to walk in a known location for safety. Walking on a familiar path is essential if the sun is setting.

Go to the Library

On your walk or car ride, go to your local library to check out books about the Winter Solstice. Some quick title suggestion includes:

Your local library, online shopping center, or bookstore has numerous books related to the Winter Solstice.

Eat 

Combine your Winter Solstice celebration with your dinner. Host a special family night meal.

  • A hearty Winter Solstice Soup to help you stay warm.
  • Swedish Saffron Buns or create bread in the shape of the sun to welcome back the light-filled days.
  • Mulled Wine, Hot Tea, or Eggnog
  • Winter Salad
  • Brussel Sprouts
  • Butternut Squash
  • Bake a cake in the shape of a Yule Log
  • Use nature and winter-themed items to decorate a cake.

Feed the Birds 

Long winter nights mean less available food for birds. Add extra seeds to your bird feeder. Or decorate a tree with edible food for the birds to enjoy.

Make Nature Crafts

Use items from your nature walk for crafting. Pine cones, small twigs, or acorns are perfect materials for wreaths and other nature-inspired crafts.

The Winter Solstice is a once a year event. Even if you just decide to curl up under a comforter with a good book, take a moment out of your busy work, school, or holiday schedule to celebrate the longest night.

 

Ways to Celebrate Winter Solstice

The Winter Solstice officially occurs on December 21, 2019, at 11:19 pm EST. In the Northern Hemisphere, the astronomical event marks the first day of winter. Knowing as the longest night of the year, the day marks the return of the light. Slowly the days will grow longer and the night shorter.

How to Celebrate the Winter Solstice

People around the globe celebrate the Winter Solstice in many ways. If you are looking for simple ways to celebrate the start of the winter season, consider the following:

Go for a Nature Walk

Even if the sun is starting to set, go outdoors.

  • Dress appropriately. Remember to wear layers to keep warm.
  • Carry your cell phone, but put the device on vibrate.
  • Use a flashlight if needed.
  • Remember to walk in a known location for safety. Walking on a familiar path is essential if the sun is setting.

Go to the Library

On your walk or car ride, go to your local library to check out books about the Winter Solstice. Some quick title suggestion includes:

Your local library, online shopping center, or bookstore has numerous books related to the Winter Solstice.

Eat 

Combine your Winter Solstice celebration with your dinner. Host a special family night, or invite friends over to join you. Some basic ideas include:

  • A hearty Winter Solstice Soup to help you stay warm.
  • Swedish Saffron Buns or create bread in the shape of the sun to welcome back the light-filled days.
  • Mulled Wine, Hot Tea, or Egg Nog
  • Winter Salad
  • Brussel Sprouts
  • Butternut Squash
  • Bake a cake in the shape of a Yule Log
  • Use nature and winter-themed items to decorate a cake.

Feed the Birds 

Long winter nights mean less available food for birds. Add extra seeds to your bird feeder. Or decorate a tree with edible food for the birds to enjoy.

Make Nature Crafts

Use items from your nature walk for crafting. Pine cones, small twigs, or acorns are perfect materials for wreaths and other nature-inspired crafts.

The Winter Solstice is a once a year event. Even if you just decide to curl up under a comforter with a good book, take a moment out of your busy work, school, or holiday schedule to celebrate the longest night.

 

 

 

Please note: “As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.”

%d bloggers like this: