Every four years, a day is added to the calendar, but why? How and when did humans decide it was necessary? Did you know the calendar will eventually need to change again?
Before you call it a night on Saturday, be sure to take a stroll through your home and knock the clocks back an hour as Daylight Savings Time ends at 2:00 a.m.
After the party is over Saturday night, don't forget to set your clocks ahead one hour before going to bed, as Daylight Savings Time will begin at 2:00 a.m. Sunday morning.
It may not feel like Spring in the Tri-State with some areas sitting under nearly two feet of snow, but with Daylight Savings Time coming up on Sunday, it's a sure sign that Spring isn't too far off.
It's that time again (tick, tock, tick, tock) when we "spring forward" for daylight savings time! Saturday night before you go to bed, move all the clocks ahead one hour so that you're not running behind all day Sunday. Of course, there's bound to be at least one clock that you'll forget to change, which you'll notice in the morning and then panic over before you realize that you forgo
Daylight Savings Time goes into effect this Sunday at 2 a.m., at least for MOST of the state it will. Believe it or not, there are parts of the state of Indiana that don't recognize daylight saving time. Why? I don't know. Maybe they were born in the 1800's before DST and are just TOO stubborn to change...
Daylight Savings time goes into effect for most of Indiana this weekend so don't forget to set your clocks back one hour after you come back from the club Saturday night! You ever wonder why we use daylight savings time! According to an article in National Geographic I read, (yes, I read National Geographic Online), Ben Franklin—of "early to bed and early to rise" fame—was apparently