RSVP here so you get a reminder to move your clocks back one hour! 🕑 >> 🕒
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A public service announcement 📢
RSVP here so you get a reminder to move your clocks BACK one hour!
🕒>> 🕑
FALL BACK one hour!
Daylight Saving Time ENDS at 2:00:00 am clocks are turned BACK 1 hour to Sunday, 1:00:00 am local.
Sunrise 🌅 and sunset will be about 1 hour earlier than the day before. There will be more light in the morning.
Also called FALL BACK.
Change your smoke detector batteries 🔋 too!
The location listed is just for fun.
Of course you may change your clocks ⏰ wherever you may be.
Borrowed from another cool group... [www.funbiketrips.com](www.FunBikeTrips.com)
🚵🏾♂️🚴🚵♀️🚴🚵🏾♂️🚴🚵♀️🚴🚵🏾♂️🚴🚵♀️🚴🚵🏾♂️🚴🚵♀️🚴
https://www.meetup.com/funbiketrips/
Daylight saving time for 2024 will end on Nov. 3 with most Americans having to "fall back" for the biannual time change and turn their clocks back an hour — and it looks likely to remain that way for the foreseeable future.
Two Florida Republicans introduced the Sunshine Protection Act of 2023 in March to make daylight saving time permanent after the proposal faltered in the last Congress, but so far the bill hasn't made any significant inroads, all but guaranteeing that most Americans will have another year of changing their clocks.
Howie Brown adjusts the time on a clock back one hour for the end of daylight saving time at Brown's Old Time Clock Shop, Nov. 2, 2007, in Plantation, Florida.JOE RAEDLE/GETTY IMAGESBefore this latest attempt to alter the biannual ritual started on Capitol Hill, "falling back" and "springing forward" caused considerable consternation amongst Americans. Parents who want their children to head to school in the daylight can appreciate "falling back" to standard time, but those who want the sun to shine long enough to play in the park after classes may want to keep daylight saving time year-round. Permanently keeping one over the other means people won't have their sleeping schedules disrupted twice a year.
In 2022, a CBS News/YouGov poll found 46% of Americans supported having daylight saving time year-round while 33% wanted to make standard time permanent. Just over a fifth of Americans, 21%, preferred keeping things the way they are.
Nineteen states have already passed legislation to stay on daylight saving time permanently if Congress would let them.
location is for fun, obviously you change your clocks wherever you are lol