1. A Strange Coincidence That Started Everything

One day, I noticed something odd.

The starting dates of Western zodiac signs and the dates of the Chinese solar terms — specifically the ‘jieqi’— almost perfectly coincide.

Zodiac SignStart DateSolar TermDifference
AquariusJan 20Major Cold (大寒)≈ 0 days
PiscesFeb 19Rain Water (雨水)1 day
AriesMar 21Spring Equinox (春分)≈ 0 days
TaurusApr 20Grain Rain (谷雨)≈ 0 days
GeminiMay 21Grain Buds (小满)≈ 0 days
CancerJun 22Summer Solstice (夏至)≈ 0 days
LeoJul 23Major Heat (大暑)1 day
VirgoAug 23End of Heat (处暑)1 day
LibraSep 23Autumnal Equinox (秋分)≈ 0 days
ScorpioOct 24Frost’s Descent (霜降)≈ 0 days
SagittariusNov 23Minor Snow (小雪)1 day
CapricornDec 22Winter Solstice (冬至)≈ 0 days

Twelve zodiac signs. Twelve solar terms. A maximum offset of one day. This cannot be coincidence.

Two systems, born on opposite ends of the Earth, separated by thousands of years, with no known contact between them — yet pointing to the same set of dates.

What does this tell us? They were observing the same thing. Not the stars, not mythology — but the relative position of the Sun and the Earth: the key turning points in light and climate change throughout the year.

I have never believed that stars determine personality. But I believe something else: the guidance solar terms offer to agriculture is real and effective. Farmers in ancient China sowed, cultivated, and harvested according to these nodes — not superstition, but thousands of years of accumulated observation.

And that raised a question:

If specific patterns of light and temperature can influence the growth rhythm of plants, could they also leave some kind of trace on a human being in the most rapid and critical phase of development?

With that question, I began to research seriously.

The conclusion surprised me: the climate environment at the time of birth does correlate with temperamental tendencies in human beings.

Your birth chart isn’t written in the stars. It’s written in the temperature and light of the world you were born into.

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