Posts
25499
Joined
4/1/2008
Location
Daytona Beach, FL
US
Edited Date/Time
3/18/2022 8:08am
If we never change the clock, but the sun sets a little later every day (because a day is not an exact 24 hours to the minute) how come it does eventually set at midnight?
Does it go backwards at some point?
I hate changing all the clocks and shit, but I fear what happens if we didn't
How does it all balance out?
I'm being serious, not shit stirring (I know you know believe me)
You AZ people should know
Does it go backwards at some point?
I hate changing all the clocks and shit, but I fear what happens if we didn't
How does it all balance out?
I'm being serious, not shit stirring (I know you know believe me)
You AZ people should know
The leap day corrects for almost all of the ‘extra’ time needed to account for each orbit of the sun not being exactly 365 days.
The Shop
I don't know no differn't
I like daylight savings, but not everyone does. I suppose we could compromise and simply move ahead 30 minutes tonight and just leave it that way forever, though!
No bullshit, I have a nice Tag watch I only wear half the year, it's too much of a bitch to change it. Come to think of it, it'll be right again tomorrow
I just don't know any better and just wanted a picture on how it work.
How late does it usually get for sundown?
We usually have sundown between 6-7
Our‘earliest’ sunset in December was 4:10PM. Our ‘latest’ sunset in June was 9:02PM (8:02 standard time). So nearly 4 actual hours difference in sunset over each 6 month period, which would mean close 7.5 hour swing in day length over that same time.
I've been up north in summer and I know it can get dark late, but I didn't know that.
Must be why we have a tendency to eat earlier in Florida (and old people), most restaurants are closed by 10 or 11pm on many nights, and up there, it'd just have gotten dark!
No more Engine Ice for me!
Pit Row
As a FL native, it's hard to wrap my head around
I forgot....
Post a reply to: Can I ask a Daylight Savings Question?