Welcome, February! Celebrate the shortest month of the year with our free printable February coloring page, filled with hearts, a cozy warm drink, a delicious cupcake, and plenty of winter-meets-Valentine’s-Day charm.
February is an interesting month for coloring because it brings together several very different moods. In much of the Northern Hemisphere, winter is still going strong, making icy blues, snowy whites, warm drinks, and cozy indoor activities feel perfectly at home. At the same time, Valentine’s Day fills the middle of the month with red, pink, purple, hearts, cards, friendship, and sweet treats.
This printable combines those February favorites in one cheerful design.
Color the hearts classic red and pink, create a rainbow cupcake, turn the drink into hot chocolate topped with marshmallows, add snowflakes to the background, or invent an entirely new February palette.
Grab your crayons, colored pencils, or markers and make the month your own!
❤️ Explore Our February Coloring Page
The February design combines several familiar themes from the month:
- Hearts
- A cozy warm drink
- A decorated cupcake
- Winter-inspired details
- Valentine’s Day possibilities
That combination makes the page easy to use throughout the entire month rather than only on February 14.
At the beginning of February, you could emphasize snowy blues, silvers, and cozy winter colors.
As Valentine’s Day approaches, add more red, pink, lavender, and hearts.
Toward the end of the month, you might even begin adding brighter colors that hint at the spring season ahead.
For more month-by-month coloring fun, browse our Seasonal Coloring Pages.
🎨 Choose a February Color Palette
February doesn’t have one official color palette, so you can take the design in several directions.
For a Valentine palette, try:
- Red
- Pink
- Lavender
- White
- Purple
For a winter palette, use:
- Ice blue
- Navy
- Silver
- White
- Blue-gray
For a cozy February palette, combine:
- Cocoa brown
- Cream
- Burgundy
- Dusty pink
- Warm gold
Or mix winter and Valentine colors together.
A pale blue background with bright pink hearts can make the picture feel like February in a single page.
💕 Try Classic Valentine Colors
Start with the hearts.
Use:
Red for a traditional look.
Pink for something softer.
Purple for variety.
Leave a few white or add pale lavender.
Then repeat those shades in the cupcake frosting, mug decorations, and other small details.
Using the same few colors throughout the picture can make everything feel coordinated.
🌈 Create a Rainbow February
There is no rule saying February has to be red and pink.
Use every color you can find.
Make the hearts:
Red
Orange
Yellow
Green
Blue
Purple
Turn the cupcake frosting into a rainbow swirl.
Give the cup colorful stripes.
Add pastel snowflakes in the background.
The result may look nothing like a traditional February scene—and that is completely fine.
❄️ Create an Icy Winter Palette
February remains part of meteorological winter in the Northern Hemisphere, along with December and January.
Celebrate that side of the month with an icy palette.
Try:
- Pale blue
- Turquoise
- Navy
- Lavender
- Silver
- White
Then use just a little bright pink or red for contrast.
This works particularly well if February where you live still means snow, frozen mornings, and heavy winter coats.
🌨️ Add February Snow
The printed page already has a cozy winter feeling, but you can add even more seasonal detail.
Draw:
- Snowflakes
- Snowbanks
- Frosty windows
- Icicles
- Bare trees
Make every snowflake different.
Use pale blue and gray around the edges while leaving much of the center white.
For a fantasy winter scene, color the snowflakes lavender, pink, turquoise, and silver.
❄️ Design Your Own Snowflakes
Snowflake designs are perfect for experimenting with symmetry.
Draw a simple six-sided snowflake.
Add the same shapes to each branch.
Try:
- Diamonds
- Lines
- Dots
- Tiny hearts
Then create another completely different snowflake.
Real snow crystals form in many intricate shapes, so your background doesn’t need to contain identical flakes.
☕ Color the Cozy February Drink
The warm drink is one of the most inviting elements of this design.
What is inside the cup?
Maybe:
- Hot chocolate
- Tea
- Warm milk
- Apple cider
- Something completely imaginary
For hot chocolate, color the drink rich brown and add white marshmallows.
For tea, try amber or golden brown.
For a fantasy Valentine drink, make it pink and add heart-shaped marshmallows.
🍫 Create the Ultimate Hot Chocolate
Turn the cozy drink into an over-the-top February treat.
Add:
- Whipped cream
- Marshmallows
- Chocolate drizzle
- Sprinkles
- Cinnamon
- A candy cane
- Heart-shaped candies
Draw steam curling above the cup.
Maybe the steam forms tiny hearts.
Give your imaginary hot chocolate a name such as:
February Fudge
Valentine Cocoa
Snow Day Chocolate
Heartwarming Hot Cocoa
☁️ Turn the Steam Into Art
Instead of drawing ordinary steam, create shapes in it.
Make the steam form:
- Hearts
- Stars
- Clouds
- Spirals
- Letters
Perhaps it spells LOVE.
Maybe a tiny cloud rises from the mug and begins snowing miniature hearts.
A few extra lines can turn the drink into one of the most imaginative parts of the page.
🎨 Design the Cup
The cup doesn’t need to stay plain.
Decorate it with:
- Hearts
- Polka dots
- Stripes
- Snowflakes
- Rainbows
- Flowers
- Stars
Try a pink mug with red hearts for Valentine’s Day.
Or make it dark blue with white snowflakes for winter.
Maybe it says:
HELLO FEBRUARY
across the side.
🧁 Color the February Cupcake
The cupcake gives you another large space for color.
Begin with the wrapper.
Try:
- Red stripes
- Pink polka dots
- Purple hearts
- Blue snowflakes
Then choose the frosting.
Chocolate brown is always possible, but so are:
- Strawberry pink
- Vanilla cream
- Blueberry purple
- Mint green
- Rainbow swirl
Add sprinkles in as many colors as possible.
💗 Create a Valentine Cupcake
Turn the cupcake into a special February 14 dessert.
Make the frosting pink and add:
- Heart sprinkles
- Red candies
- White dots
- A tiny paper heart topper
Draw a little flag that says:
BE MINE
or
HAPPY VALENTINE’S DAY
You could also make several cupcakes on another sheet and design a whole Valentine bakery.
🌈 Invent a Rainbow Cupcake
Want something less traditional?
Divide the frosting into rainbow sections.
Use:
Red
Orange
Yellow
Green
Blue
Purple
Make the cupcake wrapper dark blue or black so the frosting stands out.
Then add golden or silver sprinkles.
Perhaps this is the famous February Rainbow Cupcake, available only once each year.
🧁 Design Your Own Cupcake Shop
Imagine the cupcake on the page came from your own bakery.
What is the shop called?
Try:
Heart & Sprinkles
February Sweets
Snowflake Bakery
The Cozy Cupcake
Create a little menu.
Maybe your bakery sells:
- Strawberry Heart Cupcakes
- Snowflake Vanilla Cupcakes
- Chocolate Cocoa Cupcakes
- Rainbow Friendship Cupcakes
Draw three more cupcake designs beside the February page.
❤️ Color the February Hearts
Hearts are among the most recognizable parts of February coloring.
They can be:
- Red
- Pink
- Purple
- Rainbow
- Pastel
- Patterned
Don’t make every heart identical.
Give one stripes.
Add polka dots to another.
Cover one in stars.
Fill another with flowers.
For an entire collection devoted to this simple shape, explore our Heart Coloring Pages.
🌀 Fill a Heart With Patterns
Draw a larger heart beside the page.
Divide it into sections.
Fill each section with a different pattern:
- Zigzags
- Spirals
- Dots
- Stripes
- Flowers
- Checkerboards
- Stars
Then choose a limited Valentine palette or fill it with every color.
This gives older children a more detailed extension activity.
💌 Turn the February Page Into a Valentine
A completed February coloring page can easily become a homemade Valentine.
Color the picture and attach it to folded cardstock.
Write:
Happy Valentine’s Day!
You’re a Great Friend!
Have a Sweet February!
Sending You Warm Wishes
Give the card to a friend, parent, grandparent, teacher, sibling, or anyone else you’d like to celebrate.
For a dedicated Valentine design, print our Valentine’s Day Coloring Page for Kids.
🐶 Continue With Valentine’s Day Coloring
Our Valentine’s Day Coloring Page for Kids features a cute puppy surrounded by flowers.
Use the same colors on both printables.
If your February page uses red, pink, lavender, and pale blue, repeat those shades around the puppy.
The pages will look like part of one Valentine collection.
🦉 Color the Valentine Owls
Animal lovers can continue with our Cute Owls Valentine’s Day Coloring Page.
Give the owls heart-colored details and imagine they belong in the same February world.
Maybe the warm drink and cupcake from this monthly page are waiting for them at a cozy winter picnic.
🫙 Color More Valentine Hearts
Our Happy Valentine’s Day Coloring Page centers on a jar filled with hearts.
Color it using the same red, pink, lavender, and blue palette as your February page.
Then display the two together.
One becomes the monthly celebration while the other focuses specifically on February 14.
🌹 Add Detailed Heart & Flower Coloring
Older children, teens, and adults may enjoy the more intricate “Love” Heart & Flowers Coloring Page.
The detailed flowers and heart patterns provide a nice contrast with the simpler monthly February design.
Use a limited palette on both and compare how the same colors look across two very different illustrations.
💕 Celebrate Friendship in February
Valentine’s Day doesn’t have to focus only on romance.
February coloring can also celebrate friendship, family, kindness, and appreciation.
Write someone’s name inside a paper heart.
Then surround it with words such as:
- Kind
- Funny
- Helpful
- Creative
- Brave
- Thoughtful
Color the heart and give it to that person.
The activity works especially well in classrooms where Valentine’s Day is treated as a friendship celebration.
😊 Make a Kindness Heart
Draw one large heart and divide it into several sections.
Write a small kindness idea in each.
For example:
Help someone.
Say thank you.
Share.
Give a compliment.
Invite someone to join in.
Color each section differently.
The heart becomes a simple February kindness challenge.
💗 Make a Friendship Heart
Write a friend’s name in the center of a heart.
Around it, draw things you both enjoy.
Maybe:
- Books
- Games
- Music
- Animals
- Sports
- Art
- Favorite snacks
The finished page can become a personalized friendship Valentine.
📜 A Little Valentine’s Day History
Valentine’s Day is observed on February 14, but the history behind the holiday is complicated.
The Library of Congress notes that its origins are not completely clear and involve traditions that developed over many centuries.
By the Middle Ages, Valentine’s Day had become associated with romantic verse and expressions of affection.
Handmade valentines appeared by the sixteenth century, while commercial card production expanded much later.
That means making a hand-colored Valentine today connects nicely with a long tradition of creating and exchanging personal messages.
✉️ Design an Old-Fashioned Valentine
Use historical Valentine cards as inspiration.
Instead of a simple red heart, add:
- Flowers
- Ribbons
- Decorative borders
- Tiny birds
- Fancy lettering
Write a short message inside.
Perhaps:
To My Friend
With Best Wishes
A Valentine for You
Use cream, burgundy, dusty pink, and gold to give the card an old-fashioned look.
📅 February Is Month Number Two
February is the second month of the year.
Turn that into a simple number activity.
Draw:
- 2 cupcakes
- 2 cups
- 2 large hearts
- 2 snowflakes
Practice writing the number 2.
Younger children can count each pair aloud.
Older kids can create their own groups of two and ask someone else to find them.
🔤 F Is for February
Write a large F beside the picture.
Practice:
F is for February.
Then think of other F words:
- Friend
- Flower
- Fish
- Frog
- Fox
- Food
- Feather
Decorate the F with hearts and snowflakes.
For more early-learning activities, visit our Educational Coloring Pages & Activities.
🗓️ February Has Fewer Days
February is unusual because it is the shortest month on the modern calendar.
It normally has 28 days.
During a leap year, it has 29 days.
That extra day helps keep our calendar aligned with Earth’s journey around the Sun over time.
Younger children don’t need to explore all the calendar mathematics. Simply look at a February calendar and compare it with January or March.
Which month has fewer squares?
📅 Make a February Calendar
Use the finished coloring sheet at the top of a homemade calendar.
Draw the calendar grid below it.
Add:
- Birthdays
- School events
- Valentine’s Day
- Family activities
- Sports
- Appointments
- Snow days
- Special plans
Decorate February 14 with a little heart.
If it is a leap year, circle February 29 too.
💖 Create a February Countdown
Count down to Valentine’s Day.
Create fourteen little hearts.
Starting February 1, color one heart each day until February 14.
Or count down to another February event:
- A birthday
- A family trip
- School celebration
- Winter activity
The monthly coloring page can become the cover of your countdown.
❄️ February Is Still Winter
In the Northern Hemisphere, meteorological winter includes December, January, and February.
That makes February the final month of meteorological winter before spring begins on March 1.
But actual weather varies enormously by location.
Some regions may be deeply snowy.
Others may be mild.
Some places may already show signs of spring.
Your coloring page can reflect whichever February you actually experience.
🌎 February Looks Different Around the World
While February is winter in the Northern Hemisphere, it falls during summer in the Southern Hemisphere.
That means a February coloring page filled with snow and hot chocolate may look familiar in parts of the United States or Canada but very different to someone experiencing warm summer weather in Australia.
Draw two February scenes.
Northern Hemisphere: Snow, warm drink, winter coat.
Southern Hemisphere: Sunshine, summer clothes, flowers or beach.
This is an easy introduction to the idea that seasons are reversed between Earth’s hemispheres.
🌨️ What Does February Look Like Where You Live?
Look outside.
Do you see:
- Snow?
- Rain?
- Bare trees?
- Evergreen trees?
- Flowers?
- Sunshine?
- Ice?
- Green grass?
Add those details to the background.
There is no reason every February picture has to show the same weather.
A coloring page becomes much more personal when it reflects your own surroundings.
🔍 Go on a February Nature Hunt
Take a short walk with an adult and look for:
- A bird
- A cloud
- Something green
- Something brown
- Bare branches
- Evergreen leaves or needles
- Ice or snow, if present
- Something that suggests spring may be coming
You don’t have to collect anything.
Simply observe.
Then draw one discovery around the February page.
🐦 Watch Winter Birds
Even during cold winter months, there can be plenty of bird activity.
Look through a window or take a quiet walk.
Notice:
- Size
- Colors
- Beak shape
- Movement
- Where birds perch
You don’t need to identify every species.
Draw one bird you observed above the February cupcake or cup.
Perhaps it is hoping for a crumb.
☀️ Notice the Changing Daylight
By February, days are becoming longer in the Northern Hemisphere as the season moves toward spring.
Try noticing when it becomes dark.
Compare early February with late February.
Is there more light in the afternoon?
Keep a tiny daylight journal and record one observation each week.
The changes may be easier to notice when you look back at the whole month.
🌱 Look for the First Signs of Spring
Depending on your location and weather, late February may begin showing small hints of the season ahead.
Look for:
- Swelling tree buds
- New shoots
- Early flowers
- Greener grass
- Changes in bird activity
In colder places, February may still be completely wintry.
That is equally worth recording.
The goal isn’t to find a particular sign—it is to notice what is actually happening outside.
🌷 Add a Hint of Spring
Want your February picture to look forward to March?
Add a few tiny green shoots near the bottom.
Draw flower buds.
Perhaps one little crocus appears beside the snow.
Use just a touch of green and yellow among the winter blues.
This helps show February as the month just before meteorological spring begins.
🍫 Imagine a February Snow Day
Perhaps the cup and cupcake are waiting after a morning spent playing in snow.
Draw:
- A snowman
- Sled
- Mittens
- Scarf
- Boots
Maybe the child has just come inside for hot chocolate and a cupcake.
Write a sentence describing the perfect snow day.
Then draw what happened before the snack.
⛄ Add a Snowman
Draw a snowman beside the February scene.
Use three circles.
Then add:
- Carrot nose
- Hat
- Scarf
- Buttons
- Stick arms
Make the scarf match the hearts on the February page.
Perhaps it is red and pink.
Or create a completely rainbow snowman outfit.
🧣 Design Cozy Winter Accessories
Draw:
- Mittens
- Scarf
- Hat
- Boots
Decorate them with the same patterns as the hearts.
Maybe the scarf has heart-shaped polka dots.
The mittens could have snowflakes.
The hat might use pink-and-purple stripes.
Now the whole February scene has its own coordinated winter outfit.
🎂 Celebrate February Birthdays
The cupcake makes this page easy to turn into birthday art too.
If someone has a February birthday, add:
- Candles
- Confetti
- Balloons
- Their name
Write their age on the cupcake topper.
Maybe heart-shaped balloons float above the page.
The monthly printable can become a personalized birthday card.
🧁 Design a February Birthday Cupcake
Ask the birthday person to choose:
Cake flavor
Frosting flavor
Sprinkle colors
Cupcake wrapper
Draw their dream cupcake.
Maybe it has chocolate cake, strawberry frosting, and rainbow sprinkles.
Or perhaps everything is blue.
There are no limits when the bakery exists on paper.
🎲 Play February Roll-and-Color
Grab a six-sided die.
Assign each number a color:
1 — Red
2 — Pink
3 — Purple
4 — Blue
5 — Silver or gray
6 — Your choice
Roll the die and use the corresponding color somewhere on the page.
Continue until the hearts, cupcake, cup, and background are complete.
The random colors may create a surprisingly unusual February masterpiece.
🔢 Create a Heart Counting Game
Draw several hearts around the page.
Ask children to:
- Circle 2 hearts
- Color 4 hearts pink
- Add 3 purple hearts
- Draw 1 giant heart
Older children can create their own instructions.
You can also use two colors to create repeating patterns:
Pink, red, pink, red.
Or:
Purple, blue, purple, blue.
🎨 Try Warm Colors vs. Cool Colors
February’s mixture of Valentine and winter themes makes it perfect for comparing color families.
Warm colors:
- Red
- Orange
- Yellow
- Pink
Cool colors:
- Blue
- Green
- Purple
Print the page twice.
Make one mostly warm.
Color the other mostly cool.
Which one feels cozier?
Which feels more wintry?
Which do you prefer?
📖 Write a February Story
Use the coloring page as a story prompt.
Try:
On the coldest morning in February, I discovered…
The heart on the cupcake suddenly began to glow…
When I took the first sip of hot chocolate…
A snowflake landed on my Valentine and…
There was one mysterious Valentine with no name on it…
Younger children can tell the story aloud.
Older children can write several paragraphs.
☕ Write the Magical Hot Chocolate Story
Imagine the warm drink isn’t ordinary cocoa.
Every sip does something surprising.
Maybe the first sip makes you fly.
The second causes snowflakes to turn rainbow-colored.
The third makes every animal nearby start talking.
What happens next?
Draw another picture showing the magic beginning.
🧁 The Missing Cupcake Mystery
Someone has taken the last February cupcake.
Who did it?
Possible suspects:
- A puppy
- A cat
- A sibling
- A tiny snowman
- A Valentine fairy
Draw clues around the page.
Maybe there are paw prints.
Perhaps frosting has been left behind.
Write the ending to your cupcake mystery.
💌 Create a Secret Valentine Story
Imagine someone finds a Valentine with no signature.
Who sent it?
Maybe the message contains a clue.
Draw:
- Footprints
- Symbols
- Tiny notes
- A map
Turn the page into a February mystery.
The answer can be funny rather than romantic.
Perhaps the Valentine came from the class hamster.
🏫 February Coloring Page for the Classroom
This printable works well throughout the month.
Teachers might use it for:
- Morning work
- Early finishers
- February calendars
- Winter units
- Valentine’s Day
- Pattern practice
- Counting
- Creative writing
- Indoor recess
- Classroom displays
Because the page combines winter and Valentine’s themes, it doesn’t have to be saved only for February 14.
💗 Create a February Classroom Bulletin Board
Let each student color a February page.
Arrange them together under a heading such as:
February Is Full of Color
Warm Hearts on Winter Days
Sweet February
Our Class Has Heart
Add paper:
- Hearts
- Snowflakes
- Cupcakes
- Mugs
The mixture of winter and Valentine decorations captures the whole month rather than a single holiday.
❤️ Create a Classroom Kindness Wall
Give every student a paper heart.
Ask them to write or draw something kind.
Possible ideas:
- A compliment
- Something they appreciate
- A way to help
- A friendship message
Arrange the hearts around the finished February coloring pages.
The display can remain up throughout the month.
📚 Make a February Reading Challenge
Draw several hearts or cupcakes on a chart.
Color one each time a book is finished.
Choose a manageable goal.
Maybe:
5 books in February
or
10 reading sessions
Pair the reading tracker with the monthly coloring page.
Kids can also draw the cover of their favorite book from the month.
🏠 February Coloring at Home
At home, this printable makes an easy activity for:
- Snow days
- Weekends
- Valentine preparations
- Playdates
- Quiet time
- Family coloring sessions
Set out crayons or pencils and make something warm to drink if appropriate.
Everyone can color the same page differently.
One person might create a classic Valentine scene while another turns February into an icy winter landscape.
✂️ Turn the February Page Into a Craft
A completed coloring page can become:
- A Valentine card
- Calendar art
- A winter decoration
- A birthday card
- A scrapbook page
- A classroom display
- A February journal cover
Add construction-paper hearts or snowflakes around the border.
Use age-appropriate supervision when cutting.
🧵 Make a Heart-and-Snowflake Garland
February is one of the few months when hearts and snowflakes naturally look right together.
Cut out paper:
- Hearts
- Snowflakes
- Hearts
- Snowflakes
Alternate them along ribbon or string.
Use red and pink for the hearts and blue or white for the snowflakes.
Hang the finished garland near your February coloring display.
📓 Make a February Memory Page
At the end of the month, pair the finished coloring sheet with a photograph or drawing of something memorable.
Maybe:
- A snow day
- Valentine’s Day
- A birthday
- A family outing
- Baking cupcakes
- A warm winter afternoon
Write the date and one sentence.
Save it beside your January and March pages.
❄️ Look Back at January
Compare February with our January Coloring Page.
January is strongly centered on snowy winter fun, while February adds hearts, treats, and Valentine colors.
Color both pages and ask:
Which one looks colder?
Which uses more red?
Which has more blue?
What has changed outdoors between January and February?
🌱 Move Ahead to March
When February ends, continue with our March Coloring Page.
March begins meteorological spring in the Northern Hemisphere and brings more flowers, green plants, changing weather, and St. Patrick’s Day possibilities.
Display:
January → February → March
together.
The three pages show the transition from midwinter toward spring.
🗓️ Color Your Way Through the Year
Keep each monthly coloring page after you finish it.
By the end of the year, you’ll have:
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Place them in a binder or turn them into a homemade calendar.
Our Seasonal Coloring Pages hub makes it easy to follow the whole year.
🎉 Explore More Holiday Coloring
Valentine’s Day is February’s biggest coloring connection, but there are celebrations throughout the year.
Visit our Holiday Coloring Pages for Easter, St. Patrick’s Day, Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year’s, the Fourth of July, and more.
Save favorite pages and create a holiday coloring binder.
🖍️ Best Supplies for This February Coloring Page
Crayons are an easy choice for younger children and the larger hearts, cupcake, and drink areas.
Colored pencils work especially well for:
- Frosting details
- Cup decorations
- Heart patterns
- Winter shading
- Small background details
Markers create bright Valentine colors and deep winter blues. Slightly heavier paper can be useful if marker ink tends to bleed through ordinary printer paper.
Gel pens can add:
- Sprinkles
- Snowflake details
- Heart patterns
- Metallic accents
- Tiny highlights
Use whichever supplies make coloring most enjoyable.
🖨️ How to Use This Free February Coloring Page
Print the February coloring sheet and gather your favorite art supplies.
Start with whichever part catches your eye.
Maybe that’s the cupcake.
Perhaps it’s the cup of something warm.
You might begin by making every heart a different shade of red and pink.
Then decide what February looks like outside the picture.
Is it snowing?
Are you creating a Valentine celebration?
Could the first hints of spring already be appearing?
Maybe your February world contains all three.
Add whatever details make the month feel like February to you.
💕 Fill February With Color
This free printable February coloring page brings together some of the month’s most familiar themes: hearts, a cozy drink, a sweet cupcake, winter weather, and Valentine’s Day fun.
Color it with icy blues and snowy whites, fill it with traditional Valentine reds and pinks, create rainbow hearts, invent a magical hot chocolate, design your dream cupcake, make a card for a friend, track the February weather, or use the page as part of a year-long monthly coloring project.
February may be the shortest month, but there is no shortage of things to color.
Grab your crayons, warm up with something cozy, and make February bright!
🔗 Related Articles
- January Coloring Page
- March Coloring Page
- Heart Coloring Pages
- Valentine’s Day Coloring Page for Kids
- Happy Valentine’s Day Coloring Page
- Cute Owls Valentine’s Day Coloring Page
- “Love” Heart & Flowers Coloring Page
- Seasonal Coloring Pages
- Holiday Coloring Pages
- Educational Coloring Pages & Activities
📚 Sources
- NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information — Meteorological Versus Astronomical Seasons
- NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information — The Heart of America’s February Climate
- Library of Congress — Today in History: February 14
- Library of Congress — Commercialization of Valentine’s Day
- Merriam-Webster — February
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