Cyprus, France, England, Germany , Italy, Spain, Croatia, Switzerland and Holland.
Russia
The clocks go back every year about the end of October.
The use of Daylight Saving Time is legislated by individual countries or states. Not all countries observe the system, and the effective dates vary from place to place as well. Examples are Arizona and Hawaii in the US. And in the Southern Hemisphere it is the opposite time of year.
In many countries, clocks go back an hour in October as part of the end of Daylight Saving Time. The time change typically occurs on the last Sunday in October.
Yes
Clocks are typically set back one hour at 2:00 am local time on the first Sunday in November for countries observing daylight saving time. This practice is to mark the end of daylight saving time in the fall.
No, when clocks go back, the time jumps back from 2:00 AM to 1:00 AM, creating an additional hour in the day. There will not be two 1:00 AMs on that specific night.
In 2011, the clocks went back on October 30th. This is when daylight saving time ends and we adjust the clocks by setting them back an hour.
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 first Sunday of November in North America.
They go back by one hour in the early hours of Sunday 25th October 2009. For future reference it is the last Sunday in March that they go forward and the last Sunday in October that they go back in the UK.
No, not every country changes their clocks twice a year. Daylight Saving Time is observed in some countries, where clocks are adjusted forward in the spring and back in the fall. Other countries do not participate in this practice.