Daylight Saving Time

It will be 9pm.

E.S.T. is five hours behind UK time.

The prominent English builder and outdoorsman William Willett invented DST in 1905 during one of his pre-breakfast horseback rides, when he observed with dismay how many Londoners slept through the best part of a summer day. An avid golfer, he also disliked cutting short his round at dusk. His solution was to advance the clock during the summer months, a proposal he published two years later.

Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daylight_savings

Benjamin Franklin originally came up with the idea to make longer summer days.

Yes. Daylight savings time for Europe begins March 29, 2009 this year.

Winter is not included in the period of Daylight Saving Time. The period typically starts in spring and ends in fall, so it covers the seasons of spring, summer, and fall.

Yes, daylight saving time is a man-made practice in which clocks are set forward by one hour during a specific period to extend daylight hours during the evening. It is not a natural occurrence but rather a method used to make better use of daylight during certain times of the year.

Daylight saving time was first implemented in the United States as a temporary measure during World War I. It was officially established in the United States through the Uniform Time Act of 1966.

It's mostly silliness, political in nature. Farms ignore it because the cows don't change.

The idea is to "gain" hours of sun-light for working people, but the same effect could be gained by changing the "standard working hours" of schools and factories.

Let the day begin at dawn !

Daylight Saving Time moves clock forward in the spring to make better use of daylight. This is meant to save energy by reducing the need for artificial lighting in the evening. Conversely, clocks go back in the fall to shift more daylight into the morning hours, again reducing the need for electric lighting and saving energy.

Sunrise times vary throughout the year for Eastern Standard Time. As a general guideline, sunrise typically occurs between 6:30-7:30 AM during the winter months (December-February) and between 5:30-6:30 AM during the summer months (June-August). For accurate and up-to-date sunrise times, it is best to check a reliable source like a weather website or app.

We have H and M buttons right below the clock. Hold on H button to change hours and M button for Minutes.

See this video below for more help:

No, Richard Nixon did not create Daylight Saving Time. It was first proposed by Benjamin Franklin in the late 18th century and later implemented by many countries, including the United States, to make better use of daylight hours.

9 hours 10- 2 am then turn the clocks back then 1 - 6 am

South Korea does not currently observe day light saving time.

However, it looks like beginning May 2010, South Korea will observe day light saving time.

All parts of the United States and Canada that observe daylight saving time, as well as the parts of Northern Mexico that observe daylight saving time and are along the U. S. border, do so from the second Sunday of March at 2 AM local standard time through the first Sunday of November at 2 AM local daylight saving time. In 2012, the dates are March 11 through November 4.

Daylight Saving Time (or summertime as it is called in many countries) is a way of getting more light out of the day by advancing clocks by one hour during the summer. During Daylight Saving Time, the sun appears to rise one hour later in the morning, when people are usually asleep anyway, and sets one hour later in the evening, seeming to stretch the day longer

Here's a little trick that'll help you remember:

"Spring ahead, Fall back."

Arizona (excluding the Navajo Nation), Hawaii, American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico, Northern Mariana Islands, and the U.S. Virgin Islands do not observe daylight saving time.

Yes, Illinois participates in Daylight Saving Time. Clocks are set forward by one hour on the second Sunday in March and set back by one hour on the first Sunday in November.

Daylight saving time is when clocks are adjusted forward by one hour during the warmer months to make better use of natural daylight in the evenings. This practice is typically followed from spring to fall to maximize daylight in the evening hours.

It is unlikely that anyone who normally wakes at a regular time would sleep for an extra hour when the clock goes back.

We do gain an hour on the day it happens. In Great Britain and Ireland our clocks went back last weekend, on Sunday morning, at 2:00 a.m.

That day had 25 hours in it, as there were officially two distinct time periods between 1:00 a.m and 2:00 a.m.

This hour compensates for the hour lost on a Sunday in April when the clocks went forward from 2:00 a.m to 3:00 a.m.

It depends on how fast you drive. However, as an example, if you maintained an average speed of 65 mph, the time to drive 720 miles would be about 11 hours and 4 minutes. You would have to add time for stops, detours and other delays.

if you go to bed normally at 9 pm and wake up at 6 am, you would get 9 hours of sleep, so if you went to bed at 9 pm and you turn your clock back an hour when it was normally 6 am it changes to 5 am so you lose an hour for thats 8 hours of sleep. gets a bit confusing so I dont know I think you lose an hour in the morning but gain the extra hour in the evening