Groundhog Day has come and gone. Did the groundhog predict an early spring or more winter?

Big picture view Groundhog Day traces its roots to ancient Celtic traditions, where Imbolc marked the midway point between ...

Punxsutawney Phil is back at it again celebrating Groundhog Day on Sunday, surrounded by onlookers in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. Will the household name forecast an early spring or six more weeks ...

If he doesn’t, it’s a forecast of an early spring. Groundhog Day’s roots are in the Christian holiday Candlemas, the midway point between the winter solstice and spring equinox.

The groundhogs of Long Island will determine Sunday whether or not the region will see spring-like weather arrive early or if we’ll have six more weeks of wintry weather. Groundhog Day has been ...

The study’s authors assigned the discovery to “major and persistent irrational optimism of U.S. investors revolving around Groundhog Day early spring prognostications.” Editor's note ...

RELATED: Groundhog Day: What to know about the American tradition ... and some were hoping for signs of an early spring, however, it doesn't seem to be in the cards -- according to Phil.

The holiday, often referred to as Groundhog's Day and Groundhogs Day, marks the day where we look to the groundhogs to predict an early spring or longer winter. If a groundhog sees its shadow ...

If Phil doesn't see his shadow, it means an early spring. Groundhog Day isn't scientific (in fact, Punxsutawney Phil's weather predictions are wrong most of the time). If we're being honest ...