Thread Content
During the National Day holiday, I was in the foothills of Tongniuling in Dalian Development Zone, and from time to time I heard the cicadas singing in the trees. At first I thought I must have heard wrong, but upon listening more carefully, I confirmed that it were indeed cicadas; many people around me could also hear them. As far as I remember, cicadas usually disappear after the beginning of autumn; so why are there still cicadas in late autumn?
Is it the one with green on it? Crackle—crackle—crackle——
It’s not green; it’s black. It’s the cicada; we call it Mimi Ga.
The cicadas in the mountains start singing later than those in the urban areas. . . . . . . . . . .
Global warming and seasonal changes are all shifting later: lol
Cicadas are divided into summer cicadas, autumn cicadas, and those that go into dormancy. Autumn cicadas appear relatively late; however, it is also a rare occurrence to hear cicadas singing in deep autumn as well.
In the past, you would catch one of them, give it two slaps, then take out the almanac to show it, telling it that it should shut up, and then ask it to go back and tell the whole clan. ;P
It’s precisely because of the abnormal conditions that the original poster posted this; survival of the fittest, I guess – it’s due to the local climate.
Last night, the CCTV weather presenter said outright that autumn had arrived, yet temperatures in some areas were as high as 28 degrees – which is extremely unusual. It was the first time I heard the CCTV weather forecast say such a thing