This March holiday is celebrated with green clothing, shamrocks, and parades.
St. Patrick's Day
These young animals - baby sheep - are often seen on farms in early spring.
Lambs
She refused to give up her bus seat, sparking a movement.
Rosa Parks.
These colorful arches sometimes appear after March rain.
Rainbows
The birthstone for March is this blue green gem.
Aquamarine
March is this kind of "awareness" month celebrating women.
Women's History Month
Many people start this outdoor activity in spring by planting flowers and vegetables.
Gardening
She sewed the first America Flag (according to legend).
Betsy Ross
"In like a lion, out like a ____."
Lamb
This March zodiac sign is represented by two fish.
Pisces
March 1st is the start of this meteorological season.
Spring
These small buzzing insects return in spring and help flowers grow.
Bees
This famous aviator disappeared while attempting to fly around the world.
Amelia Earhart
When strong winds blow, this outdoor object spins wildly on porches.
Wind chimes
After winter ends, many people open windows and give their homes a deep seasonal cleanse.
Spring Cleaning.
The second Sunday in March, clocks "spring forward" for this.
Daylight Saving Time
This bird with an orange belly is a classic sign of spring.
Robin.
She was the First Lady known for her activism and humanitarian work.
Eleanor Roosevelt
This natural event in March marks the moment when day and night are nearly equal in length.
The Spring Equinox
Many college students travel to warm places during a weeklong vacation that usually happens in March.
Spring Break
The day of March 14, also written as 3.14 is called;
Pi Day
These yellow flowers are often the first to bloom in March.
Daffodils
She was the first woman Justice on the U.S. Supreme Court.
Sandra Day O'Connor
This instrument measures air pressure and helps meteorologists predict weather.
Barometer.
March is named after this Roman god of war.
Mars