The correct term is “Daylight Saving Time“ and not “Daylight SavingsTime” (with an extra “s”), though many of us are guilty of saying it the wrong way. The technical explanation is that the word “saving” is singular because it acts as part of an adjective rather than a verb. ...
Why do we have daylight saving time? What places observe daylight saving time? Daylight saving time myths Additional resources We sprang forward — now, it's time to fall back. Daylight saving time will officially end in North America on Nov. 3, 2024, when clocks fall back by an ho...
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The best way of getting to know the phases of the Moon is to go out on a clear night when the Moon is in the sky and observe it. For more on this, read our guide onhow to observe the Moon. The Moon lies on average 384,400km from Earth, it’s stunning to the naked eye and ...
Daylight Saving Time will be here before you know it! In March, we “spring forward” one hour! So, whyDOwe observeDST? Here’s the surprising history of this clock-changing practice. (No, it’s not due to farmers!). And why is Daylight “Saving” Time—not “Savings” Time? Learn...