I didn't write this stuff, I just report it.2BN_S13 wrote:its really simple and these explanations dont really help.
Oh yeah, so if you know about it, hten why haven't the clock times changed on the site?
Neither is Indiana.It is actually pretty humorous trying to explain to people that Indiana (except for the NW, SE and SW portions) is always on EST. The rest of the Eastern Time zone observes daylight savings time. This issue has been a long standing political debate in Indiana. It appears that no one has come up with a legitimate reason to switch or not to switch. The debate really boils down to which time zone this state will fall into. The people up towards Chicago want to stay on CST and set their clocks as such. The people near Cincinnati want to stay on EST and set their clocks as such. The people down in Evansville want to stay on CST and do as such. The problem arises when counties and some towns are split as to what time zone they observe. If you are called for Jury Duty, you may be late depending on what side of town you live on. People in Indiana don’t want to change, because the State Legislators want an all or nothing time zone. They will not let the people in these surrounding counties (NW, SE and SW) observe a different time. But the reasons to observe DST or not to run the gambit:Some say that it helps the farmers. They get their work done according to sunlight. The clock comes to play when they have meetings that are held in the community and they run out of daylight to work. Others say that more light during the summer time cuts down on crime. They claim that more crime happens at night and when kids out of school as well as more people out and about during the summer that crime is more common. If it gets dark later, people will be less likely to commit crime.Others say that it will help people outside of Indiana do business with Indiana by avoiding confusion. There is more work and planning related to doing business with Indiana. When shipping goods to or from Indiana, people have to keep two sets of time tables so that deadlines are met.w1ngzer0 wrote:Arizona isn't at war, thats why we stoped using DST after the WWs.
How, so? There are still 24 hours in the day. If DST gave you 25 hours a day, that would rock. Instead, the hour you gain equals to an hour you have to sacrifice somewhere else.vicki wrote:I can't believe how many people still complain about it. You GAIN an extra hour which is freaking awesome. I hate DST in the spring though but it helps to conserve energy.
Too bad that wasn't Sunday night. Man I'm tired....vicki wrote:I meant on the night it changes. You get an extra hour of sleep.
I know, I'm just being difficult.vicki wrote:I meant on the night it changes. You get an extra hour of sleep.