Autumnal Equinox
The September Equinox marked the commencement of the Northern Hemisphere's meteorological fall season as well as the Southern Hemisphere's astrological spring season. There seems to be autumn or harvest north of the equator during the Autumn Equinox. The Latin terms equinox are drawn from 'aequus', which tends to mean "equal," and 'nox', which means "night."The seasonal equinox is commonly seen as a one-day event. It is, interestingly, a solitary point in time once the Sun passes the celestial equator, an imaginary straight line in the skies over Earth's equator. Equinox is a celestial event induced by the inclination of the Earth's axis as it circles all around the Sun. The Earth's axis is inclined at an angle 23.5 degrees off of its orbital plane on this day. Whereas the Northern Hemisphere celebrates the Autumn Equinox, the Southern Hemisphere celebrates the Spring Equinox. The Spring Equinox, also known as the Vernal Equinox
