Now that 2026 is officially underway, we’re only a few short weeks away from gaining more of that precious daylight. Although it may be a few weeks away, it’s time to prepare for Daylight Saving Time.
Ready for more daylight? Here’s when clocks “spring forward” for daylight saving time 2026. Chuttersnap via Unsplash If you’ve been itching for more sunlight, you don’t have to wait much longer.
The sun is setting later and the days are growing longer, a sign that that the clocks are about to spring forward an hour for the time change. Here's when and what to know about the start and end of ...
If you're at a breaking point with the cold, snow and long, dark evenings, a respite is on the way: in just under six weeks, clocks will "spring forward" for the season again. Daylight saving time is ...
Bitterly cold temperatures might be in the forecast, but don't worry, spring will be here before you know it. In March, millions of Americans will turn their clocks forward, marking the start of ...
In just a few weeks, Americans will change clocks forward an hour to “spring ahead” to enjoy more evening sunlight and kick off daylight saving time 2026. This year, DST begins Sunday, March 8, at 2 a ...
Winter is at its peak and bitter cold temps and the threat of snow are hovering in the Northeast. But the start of Daylight Saving Time — the period between March and November when most Americans set ...
In a few weeks, it will be time to spring forward once again. Despite ongoing efforts to end seasonal time changes, we will continue to spring forward in March and fall back in November for the ...
Florida is experiencing freeze warnings, with subfreezing temperatures expected in some areas through Wednesday morning. Daylight Saving Time for 2026 will begin on Sunday, March 8, when clocks spring ...
(NEXSTAR) – If you’re tired of early sunsets and dark morning commutes, have no fear: There’s light on the horizon. Not only does the U.S. gain a massive amount of daylight through January, but we’re ...
It’s nearly mid-January (craziness). It’s so dark outside by 4 p.m. that most people are ready to go to bed. And the cold has returned after what felt like a tease of spring. You know what this ...