When is spring starting this year, 2006?
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spring- March 1st  It doesn't really change, even if the groudhog thinks it does.
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December 19 2006\nJust in time for Christmas
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Easter was on Sunday, April 16th of 2006.
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The season premiere is on Tuesday, March 14, 2006.
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Monday, December 25th, 2006\n\nI guess its easier to ask than to look at a calendar.
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This year its April 17th because the 15th falls on a Saturday. But most year it's April 15th.
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Saturday 1st July, 2006.  4pm BST.\n\nEnjoy it!
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its November 23,2006\nit is on a thursday
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this year, my spring break starts from Mar.6-10, 2006\nand i'm only in elementary
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The season isn't over yet but id have to say late 2006
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Spring "officially" starts in the US on the day of the vernal equinox (it falls on March 20 this year)-- but spring-like weather can start before or after the equinox depending on the location.
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I've checked their website and the 2006 schedule hasn't been posted yet. The latest they show on the calendar is Spring 2006.
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Spring:March 20-June 21 Summer:June 21-September 23\nFall:September 23-December 21 Winter:December 21-March 20
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The Vernal equinox marks the official start day for the spring season, which the Sun is directly above the equator.
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Spring is one of the four seasons of temperate zones, the transition from winter into summer. Astronomically, some Western countries consider spring to begin with the spring equinox (around March 20 in the Northern Hemisphere, and September 23 in the Southern Hemisphere), and ends with the summer solstice (around June 21 in the Northern Hemisphere and December 21 in the Southern Hemisphere). Such conventions are by no means universal, however. In Chinese astronomy, for example, the vernal equinox instead marks the middle of spring, which begins around the time of Lichun (around February 4). In the Irish Calendar it is counted as the whole months of February, March and April. In meteorology, it is (also by convention) instead counted as the whole months of March, April, and May in the Northern Hemisphere and September, October, and November in the Southern Hemisphere.\n\nAs in summer, the axial tilt of the Earth is toward the Sun, and daylight hours are greater than or equal to 12 hours and rapidly increasing (especially in higher latitudes). The hemisphere begins to warm significantly, causing new plant growth to spring forth, giving the season its name (see Effect of sun angle on climate). Snow (if any) begins to melt, and rivers and streams swell with runoff and spring rains. Most flowering plants bloom this time of year, in a long succession beginning even when snow is still on the ground, and continuing into early summer. In normally snowless areas, "spring" may begin as early as February during warmer years, with subtropical areas having very subtle differences, and tropical ones none at all. Subarctic areas may not see "spring" at all until May or even June, or December in the outer Antarctic.\n\nSevere weather most often occurs during the spring, when warm air begins to invade from lower latitudes while cold air is still pushing from the polar regions. Flooding is also most common in and near mountainous areas during this time of year due to snowmelt, many times accelerated by warm rains. In the United States, Tornado Alley is most active by far this time of year, especially since the Rocky Mountains prevent the surging hot and cold airmasses from spreading westward and instead force them directly at each other. Besides tornados, supercell thunderstorms can also produce dangerously large hail and very high winds, for which a severe thunderstorm warning or even tornado warning is usually issued. Often, spring storms trigger dozens of warnings, one right after the other, often simultaneously along a line hundreds of miles or kilometers long. Even more so than winter, the jet streams play an important role in severe weather in the springtime.\n\nThe hurricane season officially begins in late spring, on May 15 in the northeastern Pacific, and June 1 in the northern Atlantic. Before these dates, hurricanes are almost unheard of and even tropical storms are rare, one of the earliest ever being Tropical Storm Ana in mid-April 2003. Even in June, hurricanes are uncommon.\n\nSpringtime is seen as a time of growth, renewal, of new life (both plant and animal) being born, and of the cycle of life once again starting. It is also used more generally as the start of better times, as in Prague Spring.
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summer or late spring
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im not sure, but it should be soon bcoz it is stated in the website. it said fall 2006