The changing of the clocks for Daylight Saving Time may not directly impact the weather, but it does affect how we perceive it. Daylight Saving Time, which occurs twice a year, aims to make use of more daylight in the summer by adjusting the clocks forward and back. This results in a shift in the times of day we experience low and high temperatures, but it does not alter the actual temperatures.
During Daylight Saving Time, morning lows may occur later in the day due to a later sunrise, leading to cooler mornings for some. Afternoon highs also shift to later in the day, resulting in warmer evenings as temperatures wait to drop until after sunset. Daylight Saving Time runs from the second Sunday in March to the first Sunday in November, and this year the official time change will take place at 2 AM on Sunday morning, where clocks will be set forward.
While some people may not enjoy losing an hour of sleep, many appreciate the later sunset that comes with Daylight Saving Time. Overall, the time change may not impact the weather directly, but it does play a role in when the coolest and warmest parts of the day occur on the clock.
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