daylightsavingtime
Almost everyone looks forward to springtime. However, I don’t think anyone is excited to lose an hour of sleep when the clocks spring forward. As you may know, daylight savings time kicks off in the spring so that the clocks will be turned ahead one hour. You might not think that’s a big deal. However, losing one hour of sleep can negatively impact productivity, concentration, and both mental and physical health. Even worse? There is an association between daylight saving time transition and short-term risk of heart attacks, strokes, traffic accidents, emergency room visits, and serious mood d...
Calendar.com
As Daylight Savings and the annual “spring forward” is quickly approaching, the Maryland House has passed a bill to make Daylight Saving Time permanent. Brian Crosby (D), the Maryland delegate who represents St. Mary’s Country, introduced the bill. He argued that “ending the bi-annual clock change will keep our circadian rhythms healthy, lower crime, and help small businesses.” Maryland would not be off by an hour from everyone else by themselves. Other states are considering doing away with the time change as well. There has been increasing conversation on the toll changing clocks has on the ...
uPolitics.com
Every fall, Americans set their clocks back by one hour at the official end of Daylight Saving Time, which adds an extra hour of daylight during the spring and summer months. But a fierce debate is brewing inside political circles over whether the practice should continue. Advocates for keeping DST say that later sunsets are boons for business and help reduce crime. Those opposed argue that earlier sundown maintains human beings’ natural circadian rhythms. In other words, longer nights mean better sleep. Remarkably, there is bipartisan support in Congress for a bill put forth by U.S. Sen. Marc...
uPolitics.com
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