European Summer time ends - 30th October
47 replies
Wherenext replied on 28/10/2016 19:55
IanH replied on 28/10/2016 20:03
IanH replied on 28/10/2016 20:06
KjellNN replied on 28/10/2016 20:11
Posted on 28/10/2016 20:11
The time is only a number, there will still be the same amount of daylight.
Does it really make a significant difference?
Where I come from, we have about 3-4 weeks when the sun does not rise at all, it is sort of permanent dusk. You get used to it.
In summer we have weeks when it never gets dark, can be hard to sleep!
Spriddler replied on 28/10/2016 20:20
DavidKlyne replied on 28/10/2016 20:24
Posted on 28/10/2016 20:24
I suspect its all a bit physiology in the sense that in the morning,even if its dark you have the rebirth of the day to look forward to as it gets light. In the evening its the opposite. I find darkness at 3.30/4.00 pm depressing especially as I am not someone who is up by 7.00am each day so its generally always light when I get up.
David
KjellNN replied on 28/10/2016 21:17
Posted on 28/10/2016 21:17
Fortunately there is a lot going on around Christmas and New Year so little time to feel depressed, despite the short days.
We always seem to have too little time at home to get all the tasks done, far too busy going on holiday!
For us the winter is a time for snuggling up with the grandchildren, spending time with family, and catching up on all the tasks around the houses.........ours, DD' s, DD's rented out flat, her husband's rented out flat, our son's house, and the local guide hall we look after.
replied on 28/10/2016 21:32
Posted on 28/10/2016 21:32
I suspect its all a bit physiology in the sense that in the morning,even if its dark you have the rebirth of the day to look forward to as it gets light. In the evening its the opposite. I find darkness at 3.30/4.00 pm depressing especially as I am not someone who is up by 7.00am each day so its generally always light when I get up.
David
I am normally up by 6.30am
JillwithaJay
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