As the summer heat fades and leaves begin their slow dance to the ground, fall 2024 is just around the corner, bringing the autumnal equinox — a cosmic event where night and day stand in perfect ...

The autumnal equinox brings fall to the Northern Hemisphere today as the sun passes directly over the equator at noon. But are day and night actually equal length today?

Autumnal Equinox 2024: Date And Time The Autumnal Equinox occurs annually in September, typically around the 22nd or 23rd. In 2024, it will take place on Sunday, September 22, at 6:13 PM.

The autumnal equinox, which signals the first day of fall, is about to arrive in the Northern Hemisphere. So when exactly does fall start?

Here's what to know about the autumnal equinox on Sept. 22, including what it means for your zodiac sign according to PEOPLE's resident astrologer Kyle Thomas' predictions.

During an equinox, places around the globe experience nearly equal amounts of daytime and nighttime. The second occurrence this year happens on Sunday.

The first day of fall is Sept. 22, according to astronomical seasons. The first day of fall also marks the autumnal equinox. Even though pumpkin spice-flavored everything made a premature return ...

Many civilizations have celebrated the harvest season around the autumnal equinox. Oktoberfest is rooted in the tradition, which the Bavarians began in the 1700s on the last week of September.

On Sunday, we enter our second and final equinox of 2024. If you reside in the Northern Hemisphere, you know it as the fall equinox (or autumnal equinox).

The autumnal equinox brings fall to the Northern Hemisphere today as the sun passes directly over the equator at noon. But are day and night actually equal length today?

The autumnal equinox is scheduled to arrive at 7:44 a.m. CT Sunday, Sept. 22, according to the Old Farmer's Almanac. The equinox arrives at the same moment worldwide. When is the first day of winter?