How much wood could a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood? We're unearthing the math and getting a (half) answer to a 120-year-old riddle. 🪵 ...

Yes, it’s Groundhog Day. Every year since 1886, crowds as large as 40,000 have gathered in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania on the morning of 2 February to watch a groundhog named Punxsutawney Phil ...

On Thursday, Punxsutawney Phil predicted six more weeks of winter, but Groundhog Day is about much more than predicting the timeliness of spring. On Thursday, ...

Buckeye Chuck is Ohio's official weather-predicting groundhog, part of an event hosted by radio station WMRN. He began making predictions in the 1970s and was declared the official State Groundhog ...

NEW YORK -- Staten Island Chuck, a groundhog at the Staten Island Zoo, did not see his shadow Sunday and predicted an early spring for 2025. More than 100 people were in attendance as Chuck ...

Chuck’s accuracy rate since the Staten Island Zoo started its Groundhog Day predictions is as high as 85%, according to the zoo — a hot streak that is incomparable to his much more famous, but ...

CLEVELAND, Ohio -- It could soon be time to put away your winter garb because Buckeye Chuck, Ohio’s very own groundhog, did not see his shadow. The famed Marion resident made an appearance on ...

Groundhog size. From head to rump, groundhogs are 17.75 to 24 inches (45 to 61 centimeters) long, according to National Geographic.They weigh around 13 pounds (6 kilograms), which is about twice ...

Here are five facts you never knew about Groundhog Day: 1) Punxsutawney Phil, the legendary groundhog who casts his prediction, has reputedly been operating in the Pennsylvania town for more than ...

The very concept of Groundhog Day is a fusion of ancient legends, including the Delaware Nation’s great-groundhog Wojak and Christian traditions of Candlemas that trace back to the fourth century.

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 ...