This year, Daylight Saving Time ends on Sunday, Nov. 6
The time change officially takes place at 2 a.m., but you don’t have to spring out of bed and move the big hand on your clock back an hour. The change is automatic for most smartphones, computers, tablets and other digital devices.
If
you’re still using an analog alarm clock, you’ll probably want to move it back
before you go to sleep on Saturday or when you wake up the next morning. We
hope you enjoy the extra hour of sleep.
Get ready to fall back — and have a sunnier morning commute! Daylight Savings Time 2016 is quickly approaching, which means it's that confusing time of year again when everyone scrambles to remember whether they have to turn their clocks forward or backward.
This
year, the clocks fall back an hour on Sunday, November 6, meaning everyone gets
a much-needed extra 60 minutes of sleep when 2 a.m. becomes 1 a.m. (And don't
take that additional slumber for granted, because you'll lose it when Standard
Time returns on March 12, 2017!)
As always, Daylight Savings Time is a good time to remember to swap the batteries in your family's smoke and carbon monoxide detectors for fresh ones. You know, because safety first.
Another
friendly reminder: Most areas of the United States observe DST, except for
Arizona, Hawaii and several overseas territories, including Puerto Rico, the
United States Virgin Islands, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands and American
Samoa.
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