December 23
Tha day after fall ends
Midnight
The first official day of Winter in North America is December 21st. On this day, the sun is at its furthest point south. This time of year is often called "winter solstice."
Centuries ago, what we consider the first day of winter - the winter solstice in late December - was known as mid-winter's day. This makes sense when considering that up to this day the days are getting shorter, and after this day the days begin to get longer. Similarly, mid-summer's day was what we now call the first day of summer.
The winter solstice is the day on which the sun begins it southern apparent transition, which is a natural phenomenon. It usually occurs on December 22.
The first day of winter in Antarctic is June 21; the first day of summer is December 21. These dates begin the seasons throughout the southern hemisphere.
Winter begin at December. Sometimes earlier, sometimes later. It ends (officially) in February.
Summer: 1896 Winter: 1924
1924
1924.
well they both mean pretty much the same thing. the only difference is that in 'winter's day' the apostrophe tells us that it's referring to a day belonging to winter. With 'winter day', winter becomes an adjective describing the day
Officially, winter begins with the Winter Solstice on December 21.