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The historical roots of Groundhog Day stretch back through the medieval Christian feast of Candlemas to ancient pagan midwinter celebrations.

“Groundhog Day Explained”. January 31, 2012 by Larry Ferlazzo | 0 comments. Here's a video I'm adding to The Best Resources For Groundhog Day: Hello there! If you are new here, you might want to subscribe to the RSS

The world's most famous groundhog did not see his shadow this February, 2011 thus forecasting an early spring. (Feb 2) (/The Associated Press) Correction: Clarification: SuperFan badge holders consistently post smart, timely comments about Washington

The real reason Groundhog Day is celebrated on February 2nd is that it is close to the midpoint of winter, halfway between the solstice and the equinox. Whether the groundhog sees his shadow or not, we still officially have

All eyes will be on Ms. G when the groundhog tells us if we can get our flip-flops ready. After the prognostication at Groundhog Day, kids warm up with hot chocolate, a story, crafts, and snacks. Starting at 11:30 am, activities include learning how

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4. Groundhog Day 2011: Punxsutawney Phil predicts early spring
5. No repeat seen of Groundhog Blizzard of 2011

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