As Asia celebrates the lunar new year, families gather to mark the transition from the year of the dragon to the year of the snake. In China, public holidays offer a chance to reunite, share meals, and engage in traditional rituals, while transportation hubs are bustling with travelers. This year's migration is set to break records, highlighting the cultural significance of these celebrations. Across East and Southeast Asia, festive decorations adorn homes and public spaces, symbolizing good fortune. Amidst a spirit of hope for the coming year, many look forward to newfound experiences following pandemic limitations.
Hundreds of millions in Asia greet the lunar new year, celebrating with family, sharing meals, and engaging in cultural traditions, marking the transition from the year of the dragon to the year of the snake.
Train stations and airports across China are seeing unprecedented crowds as millions travel home for the Spring festival, emphasizing this annual migration's significant cultural importance.
The festive atmosphere is enhanced with red decorations in homes, streets, and public spaces across East and Southeast Asia, symbolizing good fortune and protection against evil.
People express hopes for wealth, smooth work, and family happiness during the lunar new year, with many eager to experience and enjoy their country after pandemic restrictions.
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