1. Leap Year babies: February 29, or Leap Day, occurs once every four years to keep our calendars in sync with the Earth's orbit around the sun. In Vermont, Leap Day is especially significant for those who were born on this unique date, as they only get to celebrate their actual birthday every four years.

2. Vermont's status on Leap Day: On February 29, 1792, Vermont officially became the 14th state to join the Union. Leap Day is now celebrated as Vermont's Statehood Day, which happens every four years.

3. Leap Day blizzards: Vermont is no stranger to harsh winter weather, and Leap Day is no exception. In 1960, the state was hit with a severe blizzard that dropped up to 30 inches of snow in some places. This storm led to road closures and power outages.

4. Leap Day weddings: According to Vermont Vital Records, at least 14 couples tied the knot on Leap Day in 2020. With its romantic winter scenery and cozy venues, Vermont is a popular destination for Leap Day weddings.

5. Leap Day traditions: In some cultures, Leap Day is considered an unusual day when women are "allowed" to propose to their partners. In Vermont, however, there is no specific Leap Day tradition, although some locals celebrate the day with parties and special events.