Burn the heretics I say! Switching the clock before it is supposed to!
+1
They just have to be different.
Why are those savings anyway? Not that it saves anything... well, my stress from triple-checking scheduling at work is satisfied though.
Burn the heretics I say! Switching the clock before it is supposed to!
+1
They just have to be different.
Why are those savings anyway? Not that it saves anything... well, my stress from triple-checking scheduling at work is satisfied though.
Hi Crawlerin!
I left a little nasty note in the HGSpam thread because the poster regarding this was a donkey.
Yeah, but doesn't it get pushed one hour back during Autumn (Fall), hence one more hour of energy consumption later that year? It nullifies then. Or are Spring and Autumn consumptions somewhat different?
Crawlerin, it's not about about time, but about actual daylight (as the name says).
before changing the clock u would get dawn (hence daylight) at ~6AM, when almost noone needs it since most ppl go to work later and you'd get dusk (night) at ~7PM when noone's sleeping and they would turn on lights.
by adding +1 hour you get sundown at 8PM, thus saving 1 hour of lights being turned on. think about 1 hour/day in every home for all the summer months to come... i think it adds up to a pretty huge amount saved