Yep. It's the evening to set your clocks ahead one hour in most places.

-- Anonymous, April 06, 2002

Answers

I often wish that I lived in one of those places that didn't observe DST. It's so hard to reprogram the cat alarm in the fall.

-- Anonymous, April 06, 2002

OK, I'm trying to figure out the implications. What you're saying means that we can party party party an extra hour tonight. Doesn't it?

-- Anonymous, April 06, 2002

Sure, Peter, but you'll get up an hour earlier after.

-- Anonymous, April 06, 2002

Damn, I lose an hour. If that isn't the frozen limit.

-- Anonymous, April 06, 2002

Look at it this way, Peter: in the fall, you'll have an extra hour to party at the bar. (:

-- Anonymous, April 06, 2002

My cats were fooled, should last a few more weeks...

-- Anonymous, April 08, 2002

The buggers got me up at RCT (Regular Cat Time) this morning. Yep. Usually takes two to three weeks.

-- Anonymous, April 08, 2002

Daylight Saving Time: What's The Point?

-- Anonymous, April 08, 2002

And another thing. British Summer Time starts a week before US Daylight Savings Time. It's very confusing.

-- Anonymous, April 08, 2002