Get ready to reclaim that lost hour as Daylight Saving Time ends this Sunday!
As November approaches, so does the end of Daylight Saving Time. Mark your calendars for Sunday, November 3rd at 2 a.m., because this is when most of us get to enjoy an extra hour of sleep. If you've ever wished for more time to catch up on that intriguing Netflix series or just wanted to indulge in a long brunch, now’s your chance! This weekend is all about rolling back our clocks one hour, which means from Sunday onward, we can really say goodbye to those late sunsets.
As the sun sets earlier in the evening, the air starts to get a little nippier, signaling that autumn has officially taken charge. For those living in the northern parts of Nigeria, where chilly evenings can make you feel like you need a cozy blanket, this switch to standard time also usually means the start of local festivities, with more indoor gatherings and delightful hot beverages to warm you up. This seasonal switch is not just about the clocks; it’s symbolic of new experiences we can embrace in the coming months.
However, this clock rollback isn’t just good news for sleep lovers. A recent study found that the adjustment for Daylight Saving Time can actually have significant effects on our health and well-being. People often feel a bit sluggish or cranky after the time change, but with this extra hour of sleep, it might just be the ticket to shaking off the blues. And let’s be real; it’s also a perfect excuse to enjoy that extra cup of coffee to kickstart your day!
In the U.S., Daylight Saving Time began on March 10, 2024, but as we make the switch to standard time, let’s remember that our friends in Nigeria don’t even bother with such changes! The beauty of Nigeria’s equatorial climate means the sun rises and sets at similar times throughout the year. Other countries might debate the merits of ‘spring forward’ and ‘fall back,’ but for the Nigerians, it’s just business as usual! So, while we cozy up to our blankets and embrace shorter days, let’s remember that not everyone is mastering the art of time travel quite like we are!
Fun Fact: Did you know that not all regions observe Daylight Saving Time? Places like Arizona and Hawaii have opted out of this seasonal adjustment. Also, the original idea was proposed by Benjamin Franklin in the 18th century as a way to save candles! So, while we think we’re just adjusting our clocks, we’re also tapping into a quirky history of timekeeping that dates back centuries!
Here's what you need to know as daylight saving time ends at 2 a.m. Sunday. Image: clockmaker daylight savings time Scott Gow.
If you need an extra hour of sleep before Election Day, you're in luck. Daylight saving time ends on Sunday, Nov. 3.
In the US, daylight saving time begins on the second Sunday of March, which fell on March 10, 2024. At 2am local time, the clocks were set forward by an hour ...
It's time to set the clocks this weekend with the end of daylight saving time and start of standard time.
As many in the Chicago area felt their first blast of cold weather this week, it will start to feel much more like the seasons ahead as daylight saving time ...
Daylight saving time ends on Nov. 3. Here's how "falling back" affects your health — and how to cope.
LOS ANGELES (CNS) – If this weekend feels a little longer than usual, you're right — thanks to the Sunday morning end of Daylight Saving Time.
Daylight saving time officially ends Sunday, Nov. 3 at 2 a.m. For most people, this means setting any clocks that require a manual touch back one hour before ...
On Sunday, clocks fell back an hour to end daylight saving time. Here are the dates, origin and history behind the Standard Time Act.
(NEXSTAR) — It's the first Sunday of November, which can only mean one thing for the U.S.: daylight saving time is ending. We will now trade away the later ...
While everyone goes through it every year, some sleep experts are advocating to get rid of the practice once and for all.