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Blame George Bush.
In 2005 the US passed a law to change daylight savings time to fall on the first Sunday of November from the last Sunday in October. The rest of the world stayed the same.
Same thing happened last year and come Sunday everything will be back as it should once we roll back our clocks.
In 2005 the US passed a law to change daylight savings time to fall on the first Sunday of November from the last Sunday in October. The rest of the world stayed the same.
Same thing happened last year and come Sunday everything will be back as it should once we roll back our clocks.
yep... Bush is the guy to blame for everything... Not that Obama is better...
I'm waiting for the election days...
I'm waiting for the election days...
You do realize that it is a single days difference?? And this happened last year it lasted a few days and then resyncd.
In the US (and Canada)
Daylight Saving Time (Starting in 2007) is observed from the second Sunday in March to the first Sunday in November.
In 2010
This means that, on March 14, 2010, at 2:00 a.m. - you had to set the clocks ahead one hour. (Spring forward)
And on Sunday, November 7, 2010, at 2:00 a.m. - you set the clocks back an hour. (Fall back)
Daylight Saving Time in Europe
Most countries in Europe, via the EU - European Union - follow a synchronized DST that lasts from the last Sunday of March until the last Sunday of October.
The following DST schedule for 2010 applies to most countries in Europe
* DST starts annually at 1 a.m. (01:00) UTC on the last Sunday of March (in 2010, this was March 28).
* DST ends at 1 a.m. (01:00) UTC on the last Sunday of October each year (in 2010, this is October 31).
Daylight Saving Time (Starting in 2007) is observed from the second Sunday in March to the first Sunday in November.
In 2010
This means that, on March 14, 2010, at 2:00 a.m. - you had to set the clocks ahead one hour. (Spring forward)
And on Sunday, November 7, 2010, at 2:00 a.m. - you set the clocks back an hour. (Fall back)
Daylight Saving Time in Europe
Most countries in Europe, via the EU - European Union - follow a synchronized DST that lasts from the last Sunday of March until the last Sunday of October.
The following DST schedule for 2010 applies to most countries in Europe
* DST starts annually at 1 a.m. (01:00) UTC on the last Sunday of March (in 2010, this was March 28).
* DST ends at 1 a.m. (01:00) UTC on the last Sunday of October each year (in 2010, this is October 31).
But it's really just not a big deal, throws my schedule off for a week or two but that's it

Have you ever considered a career as a comedy goalie?
Pitching shutouts every night with 0 laughs? ;p
My game summary is similarly glitchy. According to it, I won 6-4 in OVERTIME, we each won 127 face-offs in the 3rd, and one of my players got the primary assist on his own goal.
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