https://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/astropix.html
Today, the Sun crosses the celestial equator heading north at 0548 UT. Known as the equinox, the geocentric astronomical event marks the first day of spring in the northern hemisphere and autumn in the south. Equinox means equal night and with the Sun on the celestial equator, Earth dwellers will experience nearly 12 hours of daylight and 12 hours of darkness. Of course, for those in the north, the days will grow longer with the Sun marching higher in the sky as summer approaches.
To celebrate the equinox, consider this colorful view of the setting Sun. Recorded last June from the International Space Station, the Sun's limb still peeks above the distant horizon as seen from Earth orbit. Clouds appear in silhouette as the sunlight is reddened by dust in the dense lower atmosphere. Molecules in the more tenuous upper atmosphere are preferentially scattering blue light.
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Vernal Equinox
Equal (12) hours of day and night

People have celebrated the Vernal Equinox for thousands of years, often using it as a marker for planting crops. The Vernal Equinox signals a new cycle of birth and awakening for the souls. The Sphinx on the Giza plateau, faces due east on the Vernal Equinox. The monoliths at Stonehenge, mark the position of the rising sun on the Vernal Equinox. In Central America the Ancient Mayan Caracol Tower and Temples of the Sun and Moon also have alignments that coincide with the sun's position on the Vernal Equinox. In China they celebrate Chunfen on the Vernal Equinox. In ancient Europe they celebrated the arrival of the goddess of spring, Ostara, or Eostre, on this day. Many historians believe the Christian holiday Easter gets its name from Eostre, as she had an enchanted rabbit that could lay eggs. In Iran they celebrate Norouz on the Vernal Equinox.

The energies are very power at this time!

You might want to meditate, ask for guidance in dreamtime before going to sleep, or visit a place with powerful energies.