Daylight Saving Time or Daylight Savings Time: Which is Correct? The biannual ritual of adjusting our clocks for Daylight Saving Time (DST) is a practice that has been in place for over a century in many countries around the world. However, a debate that seemingly never ends is whether it should be referred to as “Daylight Saving Time” or “Daylight Savings Time.” In this blog post, we’ll explore the origins of DST, clear up the grammatical confusion, and shed light on the proper way to refer to this time-changing event.

Fall back one hour. Change your clocks, change your batteries. If you don’t change your clocks back one hour you will be early to church. Just a very little tid-bit of Day Light Saving Time. #TimeChange #FallBack

It’s that time again! Time to SPRING AHEAD! or Spring Forward however you want to look at it. Basically for most of us we set our clocks ahead an hour before we go to bed. If we don’t we may be late for church or even work. #timechange #daylightsavingtime #springahead #ChangeBattery #ChangeClock

Is Time Change a thing of the past – the senate voted on ending Day Light Saving time change that is done twice a year.

How switching the clocks can affect your health – Even though the energy savings associated with DST can be significant, some suggest those savings come at the expense of human health.