What are the seasons in a swamp?

Swamps typically experience four distinct seasons: spring, summer, autumn, and winter. In spring, temperatures rise, and water levels may fluctuate due to snowmelt or rainfall, prompting plant growth and wildlife activity. Summer is characterized by high humidity and temperatures, leading to lush vegetation and increased animal activity, though it can also bring heavy rains and flooding. Autumn sees a decrease in temperature and water levels, with plants shedding leaves, while winter brings cooler temperatures and a reduction in animal activity, as many species enter hibernation or migrate.