Logical timeline puts things a little out of whack as far as keeping season 1 and 2 separate, but it's not all bad.
The Pilot happens June 21st. (Summer Sun Celebration, Summer solstice)
Most episodes until the Cutie Mark Crusaders are a thing can happen in Summer since, given Earth Pony Magic, the apple harvests can be year round.
The earliest CMC episodes are what Americans would call Fall, but it's really the tail end of summer: The Running of the Leaves should be September 22-23.
The first immigrant from Season 2 would be "Luna Eclipsed" and Nightmare Night, anywhere from September 30 to Halloween.
The next is Hearth's Warming Eve.
After that, Winter Wrap-up (March 22-23), Hearts and Hooves Day (Likely later March, early April: Cherry Blossom Time), and more indeterminate timeline episodes.
Most of the episodes can happen in aired order, with most things happening Late Spring through Early Fall.
Season 4, Episode 1 is either one year or two after the Pilot.
''We don't just borrow words; on occasion, English has pursued other languages down alleyways to beat
them unconscious and rifle their pockets for new vocabulary.''
-- James Nicoll
The Pilot happens June 21st. (Summer Sun Celebration, Summer solstice)
Most episodes until the Cutie Mark Crusaders are a thing can happen in Summer since, given Earth Pony Magic, the apple harvests can be year round.
The earliest CMC episodes are what Americans would call Fall, but it's really the tail end of summer: The Running of the Leaves should be September 22-23.
The first immigrant from Season 2 would be "Luna Eclipsed" and Nightmare Night, anywhere from September 30 to Halloween.
The next is Hearth's Warming Eve.
After that, Winter Wrap-up (March 22-23), Hearts and Hooves Day (Likely later March, early April: Cherry Blossom Time), and more indeterminate timeline episodes.
Most of the episodes can happen in aired order, with most things happening Late Spring through Early Fall.
Season 4, Episode 1 is either one year or two after the Pilot.
''We don't just borrow words; on occasion, English has pursued other languages down alleyways to beat
them unconscious and rifle their pockets for new vocabulary.''
-- James Nicoll