Which daylight savings time....?
923560
I just wish they would pick one or the other and leave it that way.
476278
I've never found that, but I have found that at Daylight Savings Time, it will change.  It doesn't even sound plausible, but it always works like that. I'm really not sure why, but my mom and best friend have the same problem.  Who knows.
243314
Daylight saving time ends October 29th this year.
387636
Trust your computer :) Daylight savings time kicked in last night.
249590
2:00\n\nThe eastern time zone is always 3 hours ahead of pacific time.  So add 3 to any pacific time to get eastern time or subtract 3 to any eastern time to get pacific time.
250533
11:30pm, April 30th\n\nWake Island is located in The Hawaiian Standard Time.  Honolulu is -10hr GMT.  \n\nLondon is 0hr GMT\n\nHawaii does not observe daylight saving.  \nOn the other hand, London, UK does! so that takes place in April and therefore London has already gone up by one hr.\n\nThis makes Hawaii fall 11 hrs behind London, UK...\n\nand voila, while London is @ 10:30am on May 1st, Wake Island is 11:30pm on April 30th.\n\nanddddd ... at that time it is 5:30am on the North American Eastern Seaboard (homeeee :>:>)
760584
some do, not everyone acknowledges daylight savings time.  I will post a long thing here you can read through....or if you dont want to read through it you can click on the website cite below and its about halfway down the page.\n\n\n\nAfrica\n\nEgypt\nEgypt normally observes DST between the last Thursday in April and the last Thursday in September when the clocks are three hours ahead of Greenwich Mean Time (UTC+3). The change is at midnight (local time); i.e. one second after 23:59:59 on that Thursday becomes 23:00:00 Thursday. The date does not change when the first 00:00 midnight occurs, for all practical purposes, midnight does not occur until then. However, the 2006 rule is an exception: the clock falls back September 22 at 01:00 so as not to disrupt Ramadan, and possibly similar exceptions will apply in 2007 and 2008.\n\n\n\nNamibia\nDST begins on the first Sunday in September, and ends on the first Sunday in April.\n\n\nTunisia\nTunisia adopted Daylight saving time for the first time in 2005 starting 1st May 2005 and following EU time schedules thereafter. This comes as a move by the government to try and promote saving of energy in the wake of the ever-rising cost of fuel in the world market.\n\n\nAsia\n\nChina\nThe People's Republic of China experimented with DST from 1986, but abandoned it in the 1990s. The PRC now uses one time zone for the whole country; the size of the nation was a major factor why DST was not considered practical in China.\n\n\nIndia\nIndia used DST briefly during war times.\n\n\nIran\nBefore 1979, DST was observed in Iran. Thereafter it was abandoned until 1989, when it started on the first day of Farvardin (21-22 March) in the Iranian calendar and ended on the first day of Mehr (23-24 September). In 2006, Iran stopped observing DST.[14]\n\n\nIsrael\nIsrael observes DST starting on the last Friday before April 2 and ending at 2 AM on the Sunday between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. Until 2005, the schedule was variable: the only requirement was that there be at least 150 days per year of DST, and was set out each year by the Ministry of the Interior.[15]\n\nIn territories controlled by the Palestinian National Authority, DST ends later, which can lead to some confusion. On September 5, 1999, terrorists were transporting a bomb that they mistakenly thought was set to go off at 5:30 PM Israel Standard Time; it was actually set for 5:30 PM Palestinian Daylight Time, which was an hour ahead. As a result, the bomb went off while the bomb was still being transported, killing the terrorists (and earning them a Darwin Award).[16]\n\n\nJapan\nFrom 1948 to 1951, Japan observed DST between May and September every year under an initiative of the U.S.-led occupation army. The unpopularity of DST, for which people complained about sleep disruption and longer daytime labor (some workers had to work from early morning till dusk), caused Japan to abandon DST around the same time that its independence was restored. Since then, DST has never been officially implemented nationwide in Japan.\n\nStarting in the late 1990s, a movement to re-install DST in Japan gained some popularity, aiming at saving energy and increasing recreational time. The Hokkaido region is particularly in favor of this movement because daylight starts as early as 3:30 am (in standard time) there in summer due to its high latitude and its location near the eastern edge of the time zone. In the early 2000s, a few local governments and commerce departments promoted unmandated hour-earlier work schedule experiments during summer time without officially resetting clocks.\n\n\nJordan\nJordan UTC+2 observes daylight saving time from the end of March to the end of October.\n\n\nKazakhstan\nKazakhstan made a decision to stop observing DST in 2005.\n\n\nKyrgyzstan\nKyrgyzstan voted to stop observing DST in 2005 by remaining on UTC+6 as Standard Time (which used to be Kyrgyzstan Summer Time) to still save energy.\n\n\nPakistan\nPakistan experimented
428346
Indiana used to, and still should.  i have lived in 2 different states and and Indiana was one of them, my family still lives there and says that it doesn't get dark now until like 8 30 and some peeps are having trouble getting their kids to sleep while the sun is up.  however where i live now, i can see the reason for the time change.  maybe, not that i know for a fact, but maybe AZ is a state just like Indiana, just in the right place to not change times but change time zones??
58166
its a time in pacific standard time
22487
Hi Jerry, for me the best solution is http://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/\nand you can even set it up for what ever clocks around the world you want. { :-)
270715
Yes, April 2nd marks the start of Daylight Savings Time, where you turn your clock forward one hour.
205371
Daylight Saving Time begins for most of the United States at 2:00 a.m. on the first Sunday of April. Time reverts to standard time at 2:00 a.m. on the last Sunday of October. In the U.S., each time zone switches at a different time.\n\nIn the European Union, Summer Time begins and ends at 1:00 a.m. Universal Time (Greenwich Mean Time). It begins the last Sunday in March and ends the last Sunday in October. In the EU, all time zones change at the same moment.
610440
pacific daylight time
104171
March 1, 2006\nTwi: 6:38am\nSun Rise: 7:06am\nSun Set: 6:18pm\nTwi: 6:46pm
398878
same time as when it took off - you'll be in a different time zone????
188774
http://www.worldtimezone.com/\n\nlook at the map and calculate it based on your time zone.
1103902
I don't know what CMT is, but it's at 19:00 UTC.\n\nreply to Juanes34.. if by Eastern time you mean e.g New York time, then 3pm Eastern is not 8pm GMT - the UK has daylight savings time as well, indeed was the one of the first countries to introduce it, and is currently 1 hour ahead of GMT