Whether it is a day off or just a simple excuse to celebrate, most people just love a holiday. Nowadays, more and more weird national holidays make it to the calendar. Countries around the world are not averse to that idea, after all. Here are a few examples of those peculiar rest days all over the world that you should experience.
Day of the Sea. This is the kind of celebration that Bolivians commemorate in honor of the loss of the Port of Calama, when their Bolivian forces lost against the Chilean forces. Since the Port of Calama is the last ocean-front property the Bolivians own back then, its loss is really a huge blow to them.
The Korean Alphabet Day is next. This is the event that Korean's host in honor of their comprehensive alphabet. As all people know, the Koreans have lots of letters included in their alphabet. Their alphabet allows them to have proper communication with each other and even with the world. It is a celebration that is worth the festivities.
The National Punctuation Day is oftentimes referred to as a counterpart of the Alphabet Day. Instead of alphabets, the stuff being celebrated is punctuations. People are encouraged to get their newspapers and read them to find the erroneous punctuations. Street signs and store front displays are also included here.
NATIONAL WEATHERPERSON'S DAY. Most people love weatherpersons because the latter have impeccable speech. Not only that, they bring you the weather forecasts that will help you go through your entire day without any problems. These people also have a day for their own to celebrate. If you are a weatherperson, then you can get this day all on your own.
Bermuda Day. The work of a weatherperson is not that integral to the life of most people living in the tropical island. However, not knowing when the seasons change is a bad thing for them. That is why there is a day that signals the citizens when it is the right time to take off the winter clothes and start wearing summer apparels.
The Blessed Rain Day is a native festival of Bhutan. This is meant as a celebration for the stopping of the monsoon season. Since Bhutan is a place that is always ravaged by the monsoons, the people here are asked to celebrate this holiday by outdoor bathing with mythically purified natural waters.
Melon Day. In the beautiful country of Turkmenistan, you can actually take the day off on August 12 if you want to participate in a very unique event. That event is the Melon Day, a day dedicated for the creation of one of the most popular crossbreed of the muskmelons. You can celebrate melons and muskmelons during this day.
PICNIC DAY. Northern Australia is famous for this bizarre festivity. During the first Monday of August, celebrating Picnic Day is a must for families. The three-day festivities allow you to relax and enjoy the Adelaide River. Families should go there for a picnic to participate in the celebration of the said festivity.
Day of the Sea. This is the kind of celebration that Bolivians commemorate in honor of the loss of the Port of Calama, when their Bolivian forces lost against the Chilean forces. Since the Port of Calama is the last ocean-front property the Bolivians own back then, its loss is really a huge blow to them.
The Korean Alphabet Day is next. This is the event that Korean's host in honor of their comprehensive alphabet. As all people know, the Koreans have lots of letters included in their alphabet. Their alphabet allows them to have proper communication with each other and even with the world. It is a celebration that is worth the festivities.
The National Punctuation Day is oftentimes referred to as a counterpart of the Alphabet Day. Instead of alphabets, the stuff being celebrated is punctuations. People are encouraged to get their newspapers and read them to find the erroneous punctuations. Street signs and store front displays are also included here.
NATIONAL WEATHERPERSON'S DAY. Most people love weatherpersons because the latter have impeccable speech. Not only that, they bring you the weather forecasts that will help you go through your entire day without any problems. These people also have a day for their own to celebrate. If you are a weatherperson, then you can get this day all on your own.
Bermuda Day. The work of a weatherperson is not that integral to the life of most people living in the tropical island. However, not knowing when the seasons change is a bad thing for them. That is why there is a day that signals the citizens when it is the right time to take off the winter clothes and start wearing summer apparels.
The Blessed Rain Day is a native festival of Bhutan. This is meant as a celebration for the stopping of the monsoon season. Since Bhutan is a place that is always ravaged by the monsoons, the people here are asked to celebrate this holiday by outdoor bathing with mythically purified natural waters.
Melon Day. In the beautiful country of Turkmenistan, you can actually take the day off on August 12 if you want to participate in a very unique event. That event is the Melon Day, a day dedicated for the creation of one of the most popular crossbreed of the muskmelons. You can celebrate melons and muskmelons during this day.
PICNIC DAY. Northern Australia is famous for this bizarre festivity. During the first Monday of August, celebrating Picnic Day is a must for families. The three-day festivities allow you to relax and enjoy the Adelaide River. Families should go there for a picnic to participate in the celebration of the said festivity.
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