JET4
Member
Does anybody really care?
you know, I can't imagine why
Does anybody really care?
I think you may have misunderstood me.and... andd.... AND...If we go to permanent standard time, in the PNW it will be getting light at 0330 in June. The people that whine about dark afternoons in December with have a hissy about early dawns in June.
I don't see the pain in switching between standard and daylight time. Going to a different time zone an hour, or three hours away is no big deal. I have no issue going 8 or 9 hours away if I just start "thinking" in the new time. Go to bed and get up by the clock, not your circadian clock.
Oh by the way . . . .![]()
I think you may have misunderstood me.
I'm not a proponent of going on "standard time" and leaving it that way.
I'm a proponent of going on DST (move the clocks an hour forward) and LEAVING them there (no more "falling back").
That would mean 4:30am sunrises in June (to use your example) and later sunsets year-round.
I kinda' doubt there would be many people complaining about that. I know I certainly wouldn't.
Hope that clarifies what I'm in favor of doing.
Gotcha'.I think we're in complete agreement. I worded my response poorly. DST year round is my preference. My thinking is that some standard time proponents in our latitude would be upset at the early sunrises in summer if we went standard time all year.
LOL, tell us how that works out for you when you show up for a doctor's appointment an hour later than expected.![]()
Here in cornfields and cows country, that would work out perfectly since the doctor is almost always an hour late anyway.![]()
I'm leaving my clocks alone. If anyone asks I'll just tell them I identify as being on Standard Time.
Daylight savings time was a solution created by politicians to solve a non existent problem. And now we're stuck with it, like many of their other "solutions". I spent the last 25 years in EH&S, mostly for manufacturing plants. There is a higher risk of injury in the workplace the week after time change. Our bodies get used to a certain rhythm and resist change.
Exactly. If you Google the health effects of DST, you will find a wealth of articles explaining why it's a bad idea, and few, if any, defending it. It's unnatural, and we should get rid of it...
The dark side of daylight saving time - Harvard Health
Just a moment...
Is Daylight Saving Time Bad for Your Health?
Exactly. If you Google the health effects of DST, you will find a wealth of articles explaining why it's a bad idea, and few, if any, defending it. It's unnatural, and we should get rid of it...
The dark side of daylight saving time - Harvard Health
Just a moment...
Is Daylight Saving Time Bad for Your Health?
This is pretty much how I see things, but in my later years, that sundial is becoming a bit of a nuisance.A benefit of being retired is you can pretty much do whatever you want whenever you want. So that's what we do. Don't really notice the seasonal time changes.
Excepting doctor appts, as Charlie notes above. But I try to schedule those later in the day.