Below is a chart that shows the beginning day of Chinese New Year and the animal sign for that year.
|
Year |
Chinese New Year Begins |
Animal Sign |
| 2010 | February 14 | Tiger |
| 2011 | February 3 | Rabbit |
| 2012 | January 23 | Dragon |
| 2013 | February 10 | Snake |
| 2014 | January 31 | Horse |
| 2015 | February 19 | Sheep |
| 2016 | February 8 | Monkey |
| 2017 | January 28 | Rooster |
| 2018 | February 16 | Dog |
| 2019 | February 5 | Pig |
Chinese New Year begins according to the Chinese calendar which consists of both Gregorian and lunar-solar calendar systems. Because the track of the new moon changes from year to year, Chinese New Year can begin anytime between late January and mid-February.
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I disagree! cannot believe that this really happens in todays day and age. I was relieved I was not standing. The Boss’ are coming to terms about things in future Lets keep an eye on what is going on moving forward.
Gobsmacked! I still am startled that this really did happen in todays day and age. I am so glad I am sat down. The Boss’ know about the future. I need to know this situation and going forth.
I strongly agree! I still am startled that this really did happen in this day and age. I was relieved I was not jogging. The gaffers have wondered about things moving forward. I will watch closely to see what happens in the future.