Skip to main content
Clear icon
66º

Are you or someone you know a Leap Year baby, born on Feb. 29?

A calendar shows the month of February, including leap day, Feb. 29, on Sunday, Feb. 25, 2024, in Tigard, Ore. (AP Photo/Jenny Kane) (Jenny Kane, Copyright 2024 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.)

HOUSTON – Isn’t it interesting that someone can be both 80 years old and 20 years old all at the same time? Yup, it’s a real thing.

If you’re lucky enough to be born on Leap Day, HAPPY BIRTHDAY! You’re forever young, and we’d like to celebrate you.

Recommended Videos



SEE ALSO: Celebrate Leap Day with discounts at these stores, restaurants

Leap year, where an additional day is added to the calendar to synchronize with the Earth’s revolutions around the sun, we’re searching for those in Houston who hold a special place in time – those who only get to truly celebrate their birthdays once every four years.

Why do we have a Leap Year?

Leap years occur every four years to keep our calendar in alignment with the Earth’s revolutions around the sun. This phenomenon results in an extra day in February, making Feb. 29 a unique date that occurs only once every four years. Individuals born on this day, often referred to as “leap day babies” or “leaplings,” experience a rather extraordinary birthday occurrence.

A Celebration of Uniqueness: Embracing Leap Year Birthdays

For leap-year babies, the rarity of their birthdate adds an extra layer of significance to their celebrations. Some choose to celebrate on Feb. 28 or March 1 during non-leap years, while others eagerly anticipate the grand festivities that accompany the arrival of each leap year.

Join the Conversation: Are You a Leap Year Baby?

As we reflect on the uniqueness of leap year birthdays, we you to join in on the conversation! Drop us a comment below or submit a birthday picture to Click2Pins.com.


Loading...