Groundhog Day Tradition: Why I Enjoy the Wrong Forecast
I enjoy Groundhog Day because it marks time in late winter, even though the forecast is often wrong. Here’s why it still works.
Groundhogs, or woodchucks, are a subject i find intriguing. I photograph these large rodents in their natural habitats. I document their burrowing and hibernation behaviors. I capture their interactions with the environment. I aim to show their role in the Arkansas ecosystem. Their seasonal habits tell a story of survival.
I enjoy Groundhog Day because it marks time in late winter, even though the forecast is often wrong. Here’s why it still works.
Groundhog Day 2025: Tradition, folklore, and weather predictions—plus a look at groundhogs in Lavaca, Arkansas. Will winter linger?
Wildlife photographer Steve Creek describes his quest to photograph a Groundhog near the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma.
Groundhog Day is a time-honored tradition that takes place on February 2nd each year. The holiday has its roots in ancient European weather lore.