DAVID G. SIMPSON |
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WORLD SEASON CALENDARThe World Season Calendar is a proposal for calendar reform by author Isaac Asimov.[1] In this calendar, the year is divided into four seasons of 13 weeks each. The calendar for each season always has the following form:
The seasons of the year are named A, B, C, and D; they correspond to the following seasons:
December 21, which is on or near the time of the northern winter solstice on the Gregorian calendar, is called A-1 on the World Season Calendar. Since each of the four seasons contains 91 days, there are 91 × 4 = 364 days in all four seasons. To make 365 days, an extra day called “Year Day” is added at the end of season D. Year Day is day D-92, and is not assigned a day of the week. During leap year, an extra day called “Leap Day” is added at the end of season B. Leap Day, when it occurs, is day B-92, and is not assigned a day of the week. Examples
Notes[1] Asimov, Isaac. “The Week Excuse”, in The Tragedy of the Moon, pp. 48-58. Doubleday and Co., 1973. ISBN 0-440-18999-3.
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