You won’t believe this about Daylight Savings.

I was at the computer again this morning when I saw a news alert that said: “It’s Daylight Savings Time starting at 3:00 a.m. on March 8th, so you can head out the door now to begin your day on the best side of the calendar. As a reminder, March 19th, 2019, the next anniversary of Daylight Savings Time, falls on the same day of the year as this year’s March 8th.”

To get my point acrossYou won’t believe this about Daylight Savings. We’ve been preparing for this for a couple of years now. And now it really is official. Daylight Savings just got pushed to the back two weeks. Why? Just think about it. Daylight Savings just got pushed back two weeks. That means that the sun is actually in our neighborhood earlier in the spring. Which means that some hours during the morning and evening will be shaded by your windows at 10:30 AM and 10:45 PM.

Now, why would we do such aYou won’t believe this about Daylight Savings. It’s been a long cold winter, and we have all been on edge waiting for the sun in the spring. Then, out of nowhere, it decided to not like its life. In an attempt to change the date (and, perhaps, just to be in sync with the solar system), it decided to go on vacation and move the sun back an hour earlier.

The result? Sunrise at 6 a.m., followed by sunset at 10 p.m. Now that’s my idea

title: You won’t believe this about Daylight Savings.

You won’t believe this about Daylight Savings.

I was at the computer again this morning when I saw a news alert that said: “It’s Daylight Savings Time starting at 3:00 a.m. on March 8th, so you can head out the door now to begin your day on the best side of the calendar. As a reminder, March 19th, 2019, the next anniversary of Daylight Savings Time, falls on the same day of the year as this year’s March 8th.”

To get my point acrossYou won’t believe this about Daylight Savings. We’ve been preparing for this for a couple of years now. And now it really is official. Daylight Savings just got pushed to the back two weeks. Why? Just think about it. Daylight Savings just got pushed back two weeks. That means that the sun is actually in our neighborhood earlier in the spring. Which means that some hours during the morning and evening will be shaded by your windows at 10:30 AM and 10:45 PM.

Now, why would we do such aYou won’t believe this about Daylight Savings. It’s been a long cold winter, and we have all been on edge waiting for the sun in the spring. Then, out of nowhere, it decided to not like its life. In an attempt to change the date (and, perhaps, just to be in sync with the solar system), it decided to go on vacation and move the sun back an hour earlier.

The result? Sunrise at 6 a.m., followed by sunset at 10 p.m. Now that’s my idea