A persimmon seed's shape can be used as a folkloric indicator of winter weather, with a spoon shape suggesting heavy snow and a knife shape indicating a mild winter. However, this method lacks scientific basis and should be viewed as a fun tradition rather than a reliable forecast. Actual winter conditions depend on a variety of meteorological factors that are better assessed through weather models and forecasts. Thus, while a persimmon seed may suggest a certain winter, it shouldn't be taken too seriously.
yes
Yes!!!!!
Yes
Austin long is gay....
You really can't tell if you're going to have a bad winter by how high a squirrels nest is in the tree. This is just a myth.
Yes
No, the color of a caterpillar does not indicate the severity of the winter. It is a myth with no scientific basis. Winter weather patterns are determined by complex meteorological factors, not the appearance of caterpillars.
If it will not go out of winter mode, usually that means the transmission is going bad. Also try pushing the Economy button.
Since I live in Arkansas, I will say that we really can't tell how the winter will be. I could be dry and cold, or there could be another ice storm for all we know. All I can say for sure is that it's going to be cold, but I can't tell you how bad it will be.
According to the Farmer's Almanac, if a caterpillar is wooly and all white with a black stripe down the middle, it could be a bad winter. A plain white wooly caterpillar means a very bad winter.
nothing unless you are doing something bad to them.
A large amount of ladybugs in the fall doesn't indicate a bad winter, but a good spring. The more ladybugs can gather in the spring, the higher the reproduction rate.