The first Groundhog Day celebration was held on Feb. 2, 1877, in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania.

This winter has been harsh, especially in the Midwest and East Coast, but in just a couple weeks, on Groundhog Day, we'll find out if we're going to find out we're going to have an extra long ...

As spring approaches, the time draws near for everyone’s beloved woodchuck to predict whether there’ll be six more weeks of ...

Groundhog Day 2025: Five things you didn’t know about the February tradition. The first Groundhog Day celebration dates back to 2 February, 1887 ...

The first official Groundhog Day was Feb. 2, 1887, in Punxsutawney. According to History.com, we can thank newspaper editor Clymer Freas for the special day, as he, ...

Groundhog Day is a tradition that stretches back more than 100 years. Legend has it, if Phil sees his shadow, we will have six more weeks of winter. But if he doesn't, spring may be sooner than we ...

The first Groundhog Day was celebrated on Feb. 2, 1887, at Gobbler’s Knob in Punxsutawney. The holiday has roots in a few different religions, but it took a similar message from each of them.

The first Groundhog Day celebration was held on Feb. 2, 1877, in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania.

While the Groundhog Day tradition as we know it today started in 1887, Phil has been making his predictions since 1886. More: 'Don't worry; we will thaw': When will the South feel like the South ...

Groundhog Day is a tradition that stretches back more than 100 years. Legend has it, if Phil sees his shadow, we will have six more weeks of winter. But if he doesn't, spring may be sooner than we ...

The first Groundhog Day celebration was held on Feb. 2, 1877, in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania.

The first Groundhog Day celebration was held on Feb. 2, 1877, in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania.