For centuries, weather proverbs have served as a compass, indicating what to expect from the aura. They carry with them collective wisdom and practical knowledge, firmly rooted in a particular place. These folk maxims, which are a multi-generational legacy, especially during the spring season provided farmers and gardeners with invaluable guidance as to when to begin sowing and planting, when to expect the last frosts, and when the coming rains might harm the crop. Nowadays, when technology and scientific weather forecasts seem to be the primary source of knowledge in this area, the question arises: can these ancient messages still compete with the precision of modern meteorological data? In light of recent research, how does the reliability of traditional predictions compare?