Page 75 - Saving Time News Today

While some believe the US should keep using Daylight Saving Time as a way to promote safety, the economy, and active lifestyles, others believe the twice-yearly time change is bad for health and productivity, as well as being expensive.

Experts suggest establishing a routine and following healthy practices to counter the negative impact.

Daylight Saving Time, also called summer time, system for uniformly advancing clocks, so as to extend daylight hours during conventional waking time in the summer months. In countries in the Northern Hemisphere, clocks are usually set ahead one hour in late March or in April and are set back one hour in late September or in October. The practice was first suggested in a whimsical essay by Benjamin Franklin in 1784. In 1907 an Englishman, William Willett, campaigned for setting the clock ahead b...

Get the boots and shovels handy...again. Another round of snow is on the way, especially for the mountains south of Bozeman, Livingston, and Butte.

Get the boots and shovels handy...again. Another round of snow is on the way, especially for the mountains south of Bozeman, Livingston, and Butte.

Why do we change our clocks for Daylight Saving Time? Because it’s the law.

High pressure will bring dry and mild weather for the remainder of the week and into the start of the

Sunday could be the last time we "fall back" if legislation is approved to make Daylight Saving Time permanent.

Clocks are scheduled to fall back an hour on Sunday, resulting in the sun setting earlier in the day and an extra hour of sleep.

High temperatures in Central Virginia will be in the upper 70s and low 80s. The Richmond record high is 81, set in 1975.