Resampling time series means changing the time intervals of your data. You start with your original data indexed by time. Then you pick a new frequency, like every 2 days instead of daily. The data is grouped into these new time bins. Next, you apply an aggregation method such as mean to combine values in each bin. The result is a new time series with fewer or more points depending on the frequency. This process helps summarize data or fill gaps. The example code shows daily data resampled to 2-day averages. The execution table traces each step from creating data to printing the resampled output. Variables like dates, data, and resampled values change as the code runs. Key moments clarify why resampled data has fewer points and how missing dates affect results. The quiz tests understanding of grouping, aggregation, and frequency effects. The snapshot summarizes the main points for quick review.