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The real, or astronomical, year has a length of a little less than 365.25 days. To have a full number of days in a year, the length of the year is usually set at 365, and every 4 years, an extra day is added. Thus, on average, the length of the calendar year matches the astronomical year; an important astronomical event like the Spring equinox (for the Northern Hemisphere) will maintain its date - approximately - at March 20 or 21.

The real, or astronomical, year has a length of a little less than 365.25 days. To have a full number of days in a year, the length of the year is usually set at 365, and every 4 years, an extra day is added. Thus, on average, the length of the calendar year matches the astronomical year; an important astronomical event like the Spring equinox (for the Northern Hemisphere) will maintain its date - approximately - at March 20 or 21.

The real, or astronomical, year has a length of a little less than 365.25 days. To have a full number of days in a year, the length of the year is usually set at 365, and every 4 years, an extra day is added. Thus, on average, the length of the calendar year matches the astronomical year; an important astronomical event like the Spring equinox (for the Northern Hemisphere) will maintain its date - approximately - at March 20 or 21.

The real, or astronomical, year has a length of a little less than 365.25 days. To have a full number of days in a year, the length of the year is usually set at 365, and every 4 years, an extra day is added. Thus, on average, the length of the calendar year matches the astronomical year; an important astronomical event like the Spring equinox (for the Northern Hemisphere) will maintain its date - approximately - at March 20 or 21.

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15y ago

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