"Cold Dew Countdown" is an online tool specifically designed for "Cold Dew," one of China's traditional twenty-four solar terms. It accurately calculates and displays the remaining time until the Cold Dew solar term arrives, including days, hours, minutes, and seconds. Users do not need to manually check complex lunar or Gregorian dates; by simply visiting this tool's page, they can clearly see the approaching Cold Dew, helping them better plan their autumn life and feel the changes of the solar term.
Input Parameters: This tool is a countdown for the specific solar term "Cold Dew," and does not require users to manually input dates or solar term names. The system has internally preset `date` as "hanlu" and `type` as "jieqi."
Output Format: The tool will display the remaining days, hours, minutes, and seconds until the Cold Dew solar term in clear and easy-to-understand text. For example: "Cold Dew is in: X days X hours X minutes X seconds."
According to the tool's configuration information, this tool does not require users to provide input data; it will automatically calculate and display the countdown to the Cold Dew solar term.
{"date": "hanlu", "type": "jieqi"})Cold Dew is the seventeenth of the twenty-four solar terms and the fifth solar term of autumn. Annually on October 8th or 9th, when the sun reaches the celestial longitude of 195 degrees, it is Cold Dew. During this period, northern regions already show signs of late autumn, with a significant drop in temperature. Water vapor condenses into crystal-clear dew in the early morning, and it is colder than during "White Dew," hence the name "Cold Dew." The day-night temperature difference further increases, indicating a transition from cool to cold weather, an important sign of late autumn.
During the Cold Dew season, folk customs in China include drinking chrysanthemum wine, eating crabs, climbing high for distant views, and appreciating red leaves. Ancient people believed that chrysanthemums had the effect of prolonging life, and drinking chrysanthemum wine around the Double Ninth Festival was a tradition. In terms of dietary health, the climate is dry at this time, so it is advisable to drink more water and eat more foods that nourish yin and moisten dryness, such as pears, tremella, honey, sesame, lotus seeds, etc., and eat less spicy food. At the same time, it is important to moderately practice "autumn freezing" and strengthen warmth, especially for the feet and abdomen, to prevent colds. Engaging in appropriate outdoor activities, such as walking and mountain climbing, is beneficial for physical and mental health, but one should act within their capacity and avoid overexertion.
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2025.10-22
