You really answered your question with your question, but that's only part of it. The other reason was to maximize the amount of available day light hours.
Clocks are changed back in the fall during daylight saving time to give people more daylight in the mornings as the days get shorter. This practice is meant to conserve energy by reducing the need for artificial lighting.
The practice of changing the clocks to "fall back" one hour in England and other countries is known as daylight saving time. It was initially introduced during World War I to save energy and make better use of daylight. The clocks go back to standard time in the autumn to allow for an extra hour of light in the mornings during the winter months.
The clocks did not go back in the year 1945 in the UK. This decision was made to use daylight saving time year-round to save fuel during the war.
Changing the clock allows for more daylight at certain times of day. Rather than have it bright and shinny at 5am in the spring they move the clocks forward to give the end of the day like from 6:30-7:30pm that hour of light. Also in the winter when there is not enough light at 7 am and elementary school kids walk to school in the dark, they take that hour back from the evening and move clocks back an hour so the suns up when the school bell rings at 7:30-8am.
A farmer brought it into the UK for in the summer more light in the morning and in the winter darker at night or something.
Clocks are changed back in the fall during daylight saving time to give people more daylight in the mornings as the days get shorter. This practice is meant to conserve energy by reducing the need for artificial lighting.
The practice of changing the clocks to "fall back" one hour in England and other countries is known as daylight saving time. It was initially introduced during World War I to save energy and make better use of daylight. The clocks go back to standard time in the autumn to allow for an extra hour of light in the mornings during the winter months.
The clocks did not go back in the year 1945 in the UK. This decision was made to use daylight saving time year-round to save fuel during the war.
To save the hours of daylight
Changing the clock allows for more daylight at certain times of day. Rather than have it bright and shinny at 5am in the spring they move the clocks forward to give the end of the day like from 6:30-7:30pm that hour of light. Also in the winter when there is not enough light at 7 am and elementary school kids walk to school in the dark, they take that hour back from the evening and move clocks back an hour so the suns up when the school bell rings at 7:30-8am.
we change the clocks beacues in WWII the children where coming home from school in the winter and it was dark out due to the black outs so the governments decided to turn the clocks back so there was still light when the children came home from school
better energy sources for the upcoming future. an example to further study in trying to save the earth
Trying to Save Piggy Sneed was created in 1996.
Trying to Save Piggy Sneed has 432 pages.
A farmer brought it into the UK for in the summer more light in the morning and in the winter darker at night or something.
they crawl because they are either tired, trying to save their energy before hunting or something or they are just plain lazy
Who wrote the poem ''Save Energy