US EditionDaylight Savings Time Ends: Clocks Set to Fall Back
- Daylight Savings Time ends as the clocks fall back to Greenwich Mean Time on Sunday, providing an extra hour of morning daylight but making evenings darker an hour earlier.
- Alex Mayer advocates for "Churchill Time", claiming it could save energy and help the climate emergency by increasing daylight hours.
- Mayer argues, "During World War Two we maximised daylight hours to conserve vital energy resources," suggesting a return to this practice to reduce energy bills.
61 Articles
61 Articles
When do clocks 'fall back' as daylight saving time ends?
(NEXSTAR) — The sun is setting earlier, the breeze is feeling cooler, and the leaves have nearly all fallen. That can only mean one thing: daylight saving time is coming to an end. The U.S. has been changing the clocks twice a year since the 1970s after multiple failed attempts at observing daylight saving time year-round. Over the last few years, nearly every state has passed or tried to pass legislation that would "lock the clocks," but the m…
The movement of the hands on the clock affects the human body, people feel tired, so it is necessary to adapt to this change, which will last at least two weeks, pointed out psychologist Snezana Repac.
'Sleep doctor' shares simple ways to help body adjust to daylight saving time
Dr Sujay Kansagra, a sleep doctor, has shared his advice on how to prepare for the upcoming daylight saving time change, which will see the clocks go back an hour on Sunday, October 27
Summer time ends with the change from 3 a.m. to 2 a.m. Standard time will now apply again for half a year.
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