- Groundhog Day - Wikipedia
The Groundhog Day ceremony held at Punxsutawney in western Pennsylvania, centering on a semi-mythical groundhog named Punxsutawney Phil, has become the most frequently attended ceremony
- Groundhog Day | History, Punxsutawney Phil, Facts | Britannica
Groundhog Day, in the United States and Canada, day (February 2) on which the emergence of the groundhog (woodchuck) from its burrow is said to foretell the weather for the following six weeks
- Groundhog Day 2026: What and When is Groundhog Day? | The Old Farmers . . .
Groundhog Day is a quirky holiday celebrated in the United States and Canada, and a fun way to break up the winter season and look forward to spring It’s based on the belief that some animals can sense seasonal changes, and their hibernation patterns will indicate the coming weather
- Punxsutawney Groundhog Club - The Home of Groundhog Day!
The Official Website of Groundhog Day! Punxsutawney Phil’s Prognostications have drawn the attention and praise of thousands of his faithful followers who now flock to Gobblers Knob each year from around the world
- Groundhog Day: History and Facts
Explore Groundhog Day's shadowy history as well as interesting facts about the custom
- Groundhog Day: A Look into the History of the Holiday
Groundhog Day is a fun and unique tradition celebrated in the United States and Canada each year on February 2 This holiday is based on the belief that if a groundhog sees its shadow, there will be six more weeks of winter, while no shadow means an early spring
- What Is Groundhog Day and Where Did It Originate? - History Hit
Among all of the strange traditions that humans observe, Groundhog Day is probably one of the most bizarre The day, which is celebrated in the United States and Canada on 2 February every year, revolves around a humble groundhog (also known as a woodchuck) foretelling the next 6 weeks of weather
- The Real History Behind Groundhog Day | KQED
Groundhog Day predictions about the coming of spring put the spotlight on Punxsutawney Phil every Feb 2, but celebrating the midpoint between the shortest and darkest day of the year and the spring equinox has ancient roots in European agricultural life
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