Activity Feed Forums Sign Making Discussions Off Topic Chat What time is it over the pond?

  • Nicola McIntosh

    Member
    October 30, 2004 at 7:17 pm

    i spoke to jill last night and she said it does also across the pond!! πŸ˜›

    Nik

  • Jill Marie Welsh

    Member
    October 30, 2004 at 9:37 pm

    πŸ˜‰ Yup, it’s Spring ahead and Fall back….
    we get an extra hour of sleeping tonight!
    But the dark sky at suppertime is depressing.
    Love….Jill

  • John Singh

    Member
    October 30, 2004 at 10:11 pm

    Roll on Spring :jump:

    Means we all gotta get up early if we wanna finish that job before its to dark to see and we sit there with our torches (translation: flashlight) (-)

    I try and think positive
    As soon as it hits the winter solstice (about late December) I think: Each day from now on is gonna get brighter :crazy:

    John

  • Mark Shipley

    Member
    October 31, 2004 at 8:02 am

    It’s that S.A.D. time of year turn so come on everybody let’s turn on all those bright lights and keep on smiling πŸ˜€

    I look forward to winter for the crisp clear skies (I love astronomy) but I hate the never ending darkness.

    Mark

  • Shane Drew

    Member
    October 31, 2004 at 11:19 am

    In australia, every state except western australia and queensland put their clock forward 1 hour.

    cheers
    Shane

  • Bob Gilliland

    Member
    October 31, 2004 at 1:36 pm

    Daylight Savings Time, from a United States perspective, is not observed in Hawaii, American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and the Eastern time zone portion of Indiana, and by most, but not all, of Arizona.

    We had a federal law passed called the Uniform Time Act of 1966 that put the US, for the most part, under a Daylight Savings Time program (to help conserve energy and have a “standard” across the States). The most recent law that had an impact on DST was signed by President Reagan in 1986 when it changed the start of DST to the first Sunday in April (no change to the end, the last Sunday in October). This put us closer to when most of Eurpoe starts theres I believe.

    So the extra hour we gained today will be given back next year on the 3rd of April. πŸ˜₯

    (-) For the most part, we here on the Eastern part of the US (JillBeans, Glenn Taylor, me) are always five hours behind you folks in the UK. I β€œthink” for one week in the Spring you are six hours since your DST starts on the last Sunday of March while ours starts on the first Sunday in April.

    Since some of my business is now conducted across many countries and continents, I like to visit World Time Server to check on local times if I don’t already know what time it currently is “there”.

  • John Singh

    Member
    November 1, 2004 at 12:03 am
    quote :

    For the most part, we here on the Eastern part of the US (JillBeans, Glenn Taylor, me) are always five hours behind you folks in the UK.

    The grand ol’ USA behind the UK! That can’t be right
    Means you guys have some catchin’ up to do :lol1:

    Hi Bob! Where ya been?

    Joh

  • Graham Parsons

    Member
    November 1, 2004 at 9:29 pm

    Ah ha!

    Here in snowy Saskatchewan the clocks stay the same all year round, which means you guys in the UK are now only 6 hours ahead of us. When I was in the UK I was always forgetting to alter the clock, so now I don’t have to worry about it. Mind you, if you’ve ever been to Saskatchewan, time pretty much stands still here anyway….

    Graham.

  • John Singh

    Member
    November 1, 2004 at 11:21 pm

    You don’t know how blessed you are Graham

    Its a ritual here in changing everything from videos, cd’s even ‘puters
    And if you forget boy does it throw you out.

    So we got an extra hour did we? Well I spent mine adjusting everything

    John

    By the way: Welcome to the site πŸ˜€

Log in to reply.