Missourian
Diamond Member
Sunday morning at 2:00am it's time to set your clocks ahead an hour.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
you do realize, you get that sun on the other end of the day, right?I HATE DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME. There, I said it. I don't hate DST per say, just that they've moved it up two weeks early and two weeks late in the fall. I'm up by 5:30a.m. or so and it's just now getting light out by 6. Turn the clocks forward and it's darkness for another few weeks. I'd be ok if they just let mother nature be and not mess with the clocks at all.
you do realize, you get that sun on the other end of the day, right?I HATE DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME. There, I said it. I don't hate DST per say, just that they've moved it up two weeks early and two weeks late in the fall. I'm up by 5:30a.m. or so and it's just now getting light out by 6. Turn the clocks forward and it's darkness for another few weeks. I'd be ok if they just let mother nature be and not mess with the clocks at all.
you do realize, you get that sun on the other end of the day, right?I HATE DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME. There, I said it. I don't hate DST per say, just that they've moved it up two weeks early and two weeks late in the fall. I'm up by 5:30a.m. or so and it's just now getting light out by 6. Turn the clocks forward and it's darkness for another few weeks. I'd be ok if they just let mother nature be and not mess with the clocks at all.
How long is daylight savings time in effect now?
On Sunday, March 7, at 2 a.m. daylight saving time goes into effect.
Daylight saving time continues until 2 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 1.
That's nearly 8 months of the year.
Given that, shouldn't we stop calling it daylight savings time, and just call it the time?
Therefore, I propose that we call that period of about 4 months in the winter
Nightdark wasting time, instead.
Those four months ought to be thought of as the fake time, instead of like we're psychologically doing now when we call this 8 months daylight savings time.
Now, we're on REAL TIME.
Yesterday we were on that fake time.
you do realize, you get that sun on the other end of the day, right?I HATE DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME. There, I said it. I don't hate DST per say, just that they've moved it up two weeks early and two weeks late in the fall. I'm up by 5:30a.m. or so and it's just now getting light out by 6. Turn the clocks forward and it's darkness for another few weeks. I'd be ok if they just let mother nature be and not mess with the clocks at all.
Call me odd but I prefer the sun during the day, not at 8pm.
Sun setting at 5pm is too early, 9pm too late. I wish it would set at 7pm all year long and rise at 7am all year long. Not ever gonna happen though!
Why are we still holding this antiquated time system ... seems that by now we should have just dropped it.
Savings by springing ahead are not clear
Savings by springing ahead are not clear - MLive.com
Saturday, March 07, 2009
By Ingrid Jacques For the Citizen Patriot.
This Sunday, most of the nation will spring ahead one hour. Since 2007, daylight-saving time has started the second Sunday in March and lasted through the first Sunday in November.
So why does jumping an hour ahead matter? In 2005, Congress passed the Energy Policy Act, which included a provision to extend daylight-saving time by three weeks in the spring and one week in the fall. The idea was that later hours of daylight would promote energy conservation. Actual energy savings as a result of daylight-saving time remain unclear, however, and the policy may even contribute to additional energy usage -- the opposite effect it's supposed to have...<MORE>
Savings by springing ahead are not clear
Savings by springing ahead are not clear - MLive.com
Saturday, March 07, 2009
By Ingrid Jacques For the Citizen Patriot.
This Sunday, most of the nation will spring ahead one hour. Since 2007, daylight-saving time has started the second Sunday in March and lasted through the first Sunday in November.
So why does jumping an hour ahead matter? In 2005, Congress passed the Energy Policy Act, which included a provision to extend daylight-saving time by three weeks in the spring and one week in the fall. The idea was that later hours of daylight would promote energy conservation. Actual energy savings as a result of daylight-saving time remain unclear, however, and the policy may even contribute to additional energy usage -- the opposite effect it's supposed to have...<MORE>
Interesting that DST may not be resulting in the desired effect.