March 15, 2026
Merriam Webster - Word of the day: Tranche refers to a division or portion of a whole.
World Contact Day is commemorated every year on March 15. It is a unique observance held globally to focus on communicating with extraterrestrial life and exploring the possibility that intelligent beings may exist beyond Earth.
World Contact Day inspires people to invoke their curiosity and spend time thinking about the universe and the mysteries surrounding it.
What is the “Ides of March”? According to the Roman calendar, the Ides are a monthly occurrence. In March and other months with 31 days, the Ides always falls on the 15th; it falls on the 13th in months with 30 days. The Ides traditionally marked the arrival of the new Moon and was cause for celebration. The word “Ides” is derived from Latin, meaning “to divide.”
Mothering Sunday in 2026 falls on Sunday, March 15. Mothering Sunday, celebrated in the United Kingdom and Ireland, occurs on the fourth Sunday of Lent, which is exactly three weeks before Easter. Unlike the fixed-date Mother's Day in countries like the United States, Canada, and Australia, Mothering Sunday’s date changes each year according to the Christian liturgical calendar.
On March 15, 2026, several notable observances and events are celebrated:
Dumbstruck Day: A day to express frustration.
Everything You Think is Wrong Day: A day to challenge and celebrate wrong beliefs.
International Day Against Police Brutality: A day to raise awareness and advocate against police violence.
My look at today, March 15, 2026 below:
Comments (14)
I love your take on the challenge; congratulations on your win!🍂
This is so perfect and sweet, and "cinnamon speckled" is properly inspired 😁
Congrats on the win, it is a sensory delight, and your picture choice is top notch.
Wooohooooo congratulations on your win! 🎉💖🎊🎉💖🎊
Love the humor of your haiku. The deer wins in the end!
Looky here! Fabulous haiku and wonderful placement!!! Hugs my friend
I misleafed myself, thinking autumn and leaves and missing that it was apples here which were fallen! Nevertheless, a lucky deer!
I used to live in Vermont and loved watching the deer peck at fallen apples in the orchards. Beautiful haiku.
Aww... This was lovely! ☺️
this poem made me smile... loved the speckled apples that missed the pie
The deer looks satisfied <3 lol
Yay for the deer!
That is a great take on the scenario, deer gets the apple
Ha ha....love the deer, Andrea! A clever autumn Haiku!