As spring approaches in theNorthernHemisphere, warmer weather, sunnier skies and often still-significant snowfall continue to draw skiers and boarders to the slopes.
Which means, in theNorthernHemisphere what you might call "the getting warmer seasons" spring and summer are collectively seven days longer than "the getting colder seasons, " fall and winter.
They are cooler than the "Medieval Warm Period" about 1, 000 years ago when Eric the Red and his Icelandic Viking tribe settled on grasslands of Greenland's southwestern coast, and much warmer than about 400 years ago when theNorthernHemisphere plunged into depths of a "Little Ice Age" (not a true Ice Age).