The United States is preparing to 'spring forward' into Daylight Saving Time (DST) on Sunday, March 10, marking the transition to longer days but shorter mornings. This annual adjustment, which involves setting clocks one hour ahead, affects most of the country, excluding Hawaii and Arizona, where DST is not observed. As the change approaches, various sources have offered an early reminder and advice on coping with the lost hour of sleep and easing the transition, particularly for young children who may find the adjustment challenging. Tips for waking up feeling less groggy despite the lost hour have been shared, alongside strategies for helping children adapt to the new schedule. The anticipation of the time change has elicited a 'collective groan' from the public, highlighting the widespread impact of this event.
Most of the U.S. will move from standard time to daylight saving time on Sunday, bringing later sunrises and longer days to nearly every state. Here's what you need to know: https://t.co/ze94TAS3RZ https://t.co/LsFLiWt7Ei
We get it -- it can be hard to adjust to time changes, especially for young children. Here's how you can help your kids adjust through the upcoming time change. #DaylightSavingTime https://t.co/GKushc1Cl3
Coming up this weekend...we spring forward! #Savannah https://t.co/wyuCXYR6bV
Heads up, fellow burgers - 'Spring forward' time change for the US comes up this weekend, March 10th (unless you're one of those mfers in Hawaii or Arizona) *collective groan*
Here’s how to ease you and your child’s transition Daylight Saving Time https://t.co/YLKGeCde7U
Are you ready to 'spring forward' on Sunday, March 10? Here are some tips on how you can wake up feeling less groggy, despite the lost hour of sleep. 😴 #DaylightSavingTime https://t.co/g1PF7zAu9b
For much of the United States, mornings are about to get darker as we spring forward next week! https://t.co/idWNOs6RaC
*Early reminder, we SPRING FORWARD next weekend!⏰🥀 https://t.co/MCe791SNAr