Standard Time begins each year at 2 a.m. on the first Sunday of November. Move your clocks back one hour at the resumption of Standard Time.
Daylight Saving Time begins each year at 2 a.m. on the second Sunday of March. Move clocks ahead one hour at the start of Daylight Saving Time.
Daylight Saving Time and time zones are regulated by the U.S. Department of Transportation, not by NIST.
In 2011, Daylight Saving Time is from 2:00 a.m. (local time) on March 13 until 2:00 a.m. (local time) on November 6.
For more information about Daylight Saving Time rules see: Information about the Current Daylight Saving Time (DST) Rules. The link also provides information on updating clocks on computers using older operating systems that may be using outdated DST rules.
NIST provides accurate official U.S. time through a number of methods. You can get the official U.S. time for your time zone on the web at www.nist.gov, through NIST radio broadcasts automatically setting radio-controlled timepieces to official U.S. time (WWVB Radio Controlled Clocks), and through other NIST time and frequency services.
In 2011, Daylight Saving Time is from 2:00 a.m. (local time) on March 13 until 2:00 a.m. (local time) on November 6.
Thank yoUke for your timely update.
Fuck Uke and Daylight Savings Time tu.
Uke said
6:58 PM, 03/11/13
Cy Valley wrote:
Clock needs a Java plug-in at nist.gov. Say, Uke, what about Greenwich Mean Time?
What about it?
Uke said
7:08 PM, 03/11/13
Alrighty then, it's obvious gang! This thred has outlived its usefulness and shall be CLOSED forthwith (right now)! And that means no further posts accepted!
We're quite serious this time! Anyone who replies to this thredd will lose all privileges for TEN days...effective...1206-GPNW time! 1207!
You try to help a guy out and see if it really works and this is the kind of appreciation you're shown. Uke, I don't know what to say. You've left me speechless but, it's not the first time THAT'S happened.
Uke said
7:48 PM, 03/11/13
Cy Valley wrote:
You try to help a guy out and see if it really works and this is the kind of appreciation you're shown. Uke, I don't know what to say. You've left me speechless but, it's not the first time THAT'S happened.
For a speechless guy, you certainly have an awful lot ta say! Then again... Retirement has its perks! Like tryin' ta catch up ta Troll's post count!
Cy Valley said
7:52 PM, 03/11/13
Uke wrote:
Cy Valley wrote:
You try to help a guy out and see if it really works and this is the kind of appreciation you're shown. Uke, I don't know what to say. You've left me speechless but, it's not the first time THAT'S happened.
For a speechless guy, you certainly have an awful lot ta say! Then again... Retirement has its perks! Like tryin' ta catch up ta Troll's post count!
Well, that'll never happen. PUP shot down any chance I had of that. Not that I had any chance before. Say, I might break into five digits this year. Speechless does not mean losing ability to type, it's just like. . .uh, uh, uh, just like I just read the latest LAMCO retirements and see people that I thought were way younger and they're retired now. Speechless! But not typeless.
Finally, the definitive (And final) update ta this thredd. After this one, the entire thing will be closed!
When does Daylight Saving Time/Standard Time begin?
©Shutterstock
Standard Time begins each year at 2 a.m. on the first Sunday of November. Move your clocks back one hour at the resumption of Standard Time.
Daylight Saving Time begins each year at 2 a.m. on the second Sunday of March. Move clocks ahead one hour at the start of Daylight Saving Time.
Daylight Saving Time and time zones are regulated by the U.S. Department of Transportation, not by NIST.
In 2011, Daylight Saving Time is from 2:00 a.m. (local time) on March 13 until 2:00 a.m. (local time) on November 6.
For more information about Daylight Saving Time rules see: Information about the Current Daylight Saving Time (DST) Rules. The link also provides information on updating clocks on computers using older operating systems that may be using outdated DST rules.
NIST provides accurate official U.S. time through a number of methods. You can get the official U.S. time for your time zone on the web at www.nist.gov, through NIST radio broadcasts automatically setting radio-controlled timepieces to official U.S. time (WWVB Radio Controlled Clocks), and through other NIST time and frequency services.
Thank yoUke for your timely update.
Oh look, sometimes you have to pay attention, meaning me, myself, and I:
http://www.time.gov/widget.html
Then, there's this:
http://wwp.greenwichmeantime.com/
Fuck Uke and Daylight Savings Time tu.
What about it?
Alrighty then, it's obvious gang! This thred has outlived its usefulness and shall be CLOSED forthwith (right now)! And that means no further posts accepted!
We're quite serious this time! Anyone who replies to this thredd will lose all privileges for TEN days...effective...1206-GPNW time! 1207!
What? This thredd is CLOSED! C-L-O-S-E-D! No more replies accepted! Not a one! So quit TESTing, and RETESTing Cy! That's it!
For a speechless guy, you certainly have an awful lot ta say! Then again... Retirement has its perks! Like tryin' ta catch up ta Troll's post count!
Well, that'll never happen. PUP shot down any chance I had of that. Not that I had any chance before. Say, I might break into five digits this year. Speechless does not mean losing ability to type, it's just like. . .uh, uh, uh, just like I just read the latest LAMCO retirements and see people that I thought were way younger and they're retired now. Speechless! But not typeless.