Daylight Saving Time: A Divisive Topic
As Halloween approaches, daylight saving time is about to end, and people will have to turn their clocks back by one hour, or "fall back," at 2 a.m.
In contrast to New Year's Eve, which is a beloved holiday that also involves a clock, daylight saving time is a widely unpopular topic due to the disruption it causes to sleep schedules.
- Twice a year, people have to change their clocks, either "falling back" or "springing forward," which can be frustrating.
- The practice of changing clocks has been a subject of debate for years, with some people liking it and others loathing it.
Bring it up in conversation, and you’re sure to find some people who like daylight saving time and others who loathe it.
Daylight saving time will begin again in March 2026, when clocks will be set forward by one hour.
Author's summary: Daylight saving time is a divisive topic that disrupts sleep schedules.
More News
- Pacific Defence Ministers escalate militarisation across the region
- Pakistan reopens Afghan border as ceasefire holds | The Express Tribune
- Dodgers Cement Dynasty with Back-to-Back World Series Wins
- Opinion: How Malta’s financial sector can build ties with Apac and vice-versa | FinanceAsia
- Afghan transit cargo causes port congestion | The Express Tribune
- €377 billion for weapons–Germany’s most extensive rearmament programme since Hitler