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1. Get extra sleep,
2. Watch your stats get skewed by the extra hour,
3. Tell 'her' parent you'll be back by 2am AFTER the clock changes (or 'his' if appropriate),
4. Watch that extra long movie,
5. Spend more time on WebmasterWorld,
6. Have another bag of popcorn,
7. Other.
I'm banking on sleep, but you all know how that goes.
Marshall
Don't get the idea that I don't like DST- I love it. I also love the fact that we have several more weeks of it ever year.
But now back on regular time, it is no longer light enough to bicycle home after work. So instead of biking to and from work and usually getting in a ride at lunch as well, lunch will be spent biking home and driving back to work.
[edited by: LifeinAsia at 4:49 pm (utc) on Nov. 5, 2007]
it is no longer light enough to bicycle home after work
That is the downside. I don't really enjoy the dark evenings, I'm usually counting the days until the evenings start getting lighter again.
Just out of interest, how much to the days/nights length vary for people in the US and around the world?
In the UK it can get dark before 4pm at the depth of winter, and in the summer it can stay light until almost 10pm. Is this common around the world? I understand it's more extreme the further north you go...
In the UK it can get dark before 4pm at the depth of winter, and in the summer it can stay light until almost 10pm. Is this common around the world? I understand it's more extreme the further north you go...
The furter form the equator you go that's true. The north and south poles have 24 hour sunlight during the height of their summer (August for the north, February for the south).
In NH summers it's light at 5:30AM (makes it hard to sleep in) but in south Florida it's dark until almost 6:30 (during the summer) and at night, 9:00 at night it's light in NH, 8:00-8:30 its dark in FL.