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1916, During World War I.
yes, daylight savings were in effect in world war 1
No, India has never done Daylight Saving Time except during World War II.
Daylight Savings Time - March 18, 1919A Pittsburgh city councilman during the first World War, Robert Garland devised the nation's first daylight savings plan, instituted in 1918.
The purpose of daylight savings time is to allow an extra hour of daylight in the evening during the summer, thereby reducing the use of artificial lights. It was started in the United States and Canada during World War I to help conserve energy.
The State of Arizona does not observe Daylight Savings, however the Navajo Nation does. When the rest of the Mountain Time Zone adjusts for Daylight Savings, Arizona stays on Mountain Standard Time.
Back when most of the world economy was agriculture, daylight savings time was implemented to give farmers an extra hour of good light during harvesting season. Now days it's mostly not needed.
world war II. daylight savings was made in this war to help reduce fuel used for lighting.
The earth is set up with time zones around the globe stemming from the International Date line cutting through the Pacific Ocean. So that "Noon" in each of those time zones is approximately at the sun's highest spot during the day. The other time change we have is daylight savings time which was brought about during World War I and reintroduced in World War II to increase daylight hours during set duty hours of factory workers and troops alike. Many countries and states within the US elected to keep Daylight Savings time after the end of WWII.
The north and south pole get the most daylight
Although many credit Englishman William Willet with inventing daylight savings time, it was first proposed by the New Zealand entomologist George Vernon Hudson.Germany, its World War I allies, and their occupied zones were the first European nations to use Daylight Savings Time, starting April 30, 1916, as a way to conserve coal during wartime.
Daylight savings time was first observed in Germany during World War I. It began on the last Sunday of April 1916 11:00 PM central European Time. The clocks were set back on the first Sunday in October at 1:00 AM Central European Savings Time.In 1917 and 1918 the rules were slightly different occurring at 2:00 and 3:00 AM on the third Mondays of April and September respectively. The practice was discontinued until WWII when it was reestablished. [de.wikibedia.org]