Every country that ends Daylight Saving Time / Summer Time in October does so in the last weekend of the month. Syria and Jordan do so between Thursday night and Friday morning, and all of the others do so between Saturday night and Sunday morning.
(Not all northern hemisphere countries that observe Daylight Saving Time / Summer Time end it in October. Some do so in September, and some do so in November.)
Here's a little trick that'll help you remember: "Spring ahead, Fall back."
Austria moves to Daylight Saving Time, also called Summer Time, beginning the last Sunday in March (move the clocks ahead one hour) and ending the last Sunday in October (move the clocks back one hour).
In the parts of Australia that observe it, Daylight Saving Time begins on the first Sunday of October and ends on the first Sunday in April. The clocks move forward one hour in October and back one hour in April.
Mexico:In 2011, Daylight Saving Time begins April 3 - set your clock(s) forward one hour at 2:00 AM. It ends on October 30 - set your clock(s) back one hour at 2:00 AM.In Mexico, Daylight Saving Time begins on the first Sunday of April and ends on the last Sunday in October. The clocks move forward one hour in March and back one hour in October.Future years:2012: Sunday, April 1, and ends Sunday, October 28, 20122013: Sunday, April 7, and ends Sunday, October 27, 20132014: Sunday, April 6, and ends Sunday, October 30, 20142015: Sunday, April 5, and ends Sunday, October 29, 20152016: Sunday, April 3, and ends Sunday, October 27, 2016Ten Mexican cities at or near the U.S. border follow the same Daylight Saving Time Schedule as the United States, which is from the 2nd Sunday of March until the 1st Sunday of November. They are, from east to west,...Matamoros, TamaulipasReynosa, TamaulipasNuevo Laredo, TamaulipasAnahuac, Nuevo LeonPiedras Negras, CoahuilaCiudad Acuña, CoahuilaOjinaga, ChihuahuaCiudad Juarez, ChihuahuaMexicali, Baja CaliforniaTijuana, Baja CaliforniaThe state of Sonora does not observe Daylight Saving Time. The time there is always UTC-7, just like its neighbor to the north, Arizona.
EDT means Eastern Daylight Time. That is the "summer time" clock settings for the eastern part of the USA. In the USA, Daylight Time usually starts in March whan they move their clocks ahead one hour (spring forward) and lasts until October when they move their clocks back one hour (fall back) and resume normal time.
Move it forwards 1 hour.
Here's a little trick that'll help you remember: "Spring ahead, Fall back."
Austria moves to Daylight Saving Time, also called Summer Time, beginning the last Sunday in March (move the clocks ahead one hour) and ending the last Sunday in October (move the clocks back one hour).
In 2011, the daylight saving time started on March 13th, when the clock was moved forward one hour.
In 2011, France begins Daylight Saving Time on March 27 - set your clock(s) forwardone hour at 1:00 AM. It ends on October 30 - set your clock(s) back one hour at 2:00 AM.In most counties in Europe, including France, Daylight Saving Time begins on the last Sunday of March and ends on the last Sunday in October. The clocks move forward one hour in March and back one hour in October.Future years:2012: Sunday, March 25, and ends Sunday, October 28, 20122013: Sunday, March 31, and ends Sunday, October 27, 20132014: Sunday, March 30, and ends Sunday, October 30, 20142015: Sunday, March 29, and ends Sunday, October 29, 20152016: Sunday, March 27, and ends Sunday, October 27, 2016
In the parts of Australia that observe it, Daylight Saving Time begins on the first Sunday of October and ends on the first Sunday in April. The clocks move forward one hour in October and back one hour in April.
Mexico:In 2011, Daylight Saving Time begins April 3 - set your clock(s) forward one hour at 2:00 AM. It ends on October 30 - set your clock(s) back one hour at 2:00 AM.In Mexico, Daylight Saving Time begins on the first Sunday of April and ends on the last Sunday in October. The clocks move forward one hour in March and back one hour in October.Future years:2012: Sunday, April 1, and ends Sunday, October 28, 20122013: Sunday, April 7, and ends Sunday, October 27, 20132014: Sunday, April 6, and ends Sunday, October 30, 20142015: Sunday, April 5, and ends Sunday, October 29, 20152016: Sunday, April 3, and ends Sunday, October 27, 2016Ten Mexican cities at or near the U.S. border follow the same Daylight Saving Time Schedule as the United States, which is from the 2nd Sunday of March until the 1st Sunday of November. They are, from east to west,...Matamoros, TamaulipasReynosa, TamaulipasNuevo Laredo, TamaulipasAnahuac, Nuevo LeonPiedras Negras, CoahuilaCiudad Acuña, CoahuilaOjinaga, ChihuahuaCiudad Juarez, ChihuahuaMexicali, Baja CaliforniaTijuana, Baja CaliforniaThe state of Sonora does not observe Daylight Saving Time. The time there is always UTC-7, just like its neighbor to the north, Arizona.
EDT means Eastern Daylight Time. That is the "summer time" clock settings for the eastern part of the USA. In the USA, Daylight Time usually starts in March whan they move their clocks ahead one hour (spring forward) and lasts until October when they move their clocks back one hour (fall back) and resume normal time.
for most of Australia Begins Ends Sunday 5 October 20085 April 2009 Sunday 4 October 20094 April 2010 Sunday 3 October 20103 April 2011 For Western Australia Sunday 26 October 200829 March 2009 A referendum will be held to see if DST should be observed. 3 previous referendums were defeated.
"Fall back Spring ahead" is how I remember to set my clock BACK in the fall and AHEAD in the spring
Yes, during daylight saving time, clocks are typically moved forward by one hour to make better use of natural daylight and conserve energy. Be sure to adjust your clocks accordingly on the designated dates.
In 2019, daylight saving time in the United States began on March 10 at 2 a.m. local time, and it will end on Nov. 3 at 2 a.m. local time. In the spring, clocks are set forward by one hour, and in the fall, they are set back to their original time.Daylight saving time (often referred to as "daylight savings time") starts and ends on different dates every year, as they always fall on Sundays. These dates also vary by country and region.The practice of turning clocks forward an hour throughout the summer months was established in the early 20th century as a means of reducing the amount of fuel required for electric power. Today, there is much debate over the efficacy of daylight saving time, with multiple studies in disagreement over its reduction of energy usage, economic benefits, and health concerns. In one survey, two-thirds of respondents didn’t see the point of it. Still, over 70 countries observe the clock-changing ritual.