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Of: Adam westin, Daniel Bergholm
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On Sunday October 25, it is time to change the clock to winter time.
The clock should be delayed an hour, but if you are someone who loves to sleep a little more, then you should be careful.
This may be the last time the clock changes from summer to winter.
Photo: Lise Åserud / TT
Stock Photography.
Goodbye summer, summer. On March 26, 2019, the European Parliament decided to end daylight saving time, thus avoiding the change from autumn to spring.
Each member state will have to decide for itself whether it wants permanent summer time or permanent winter time (standard time).
Countries that choose summer time have the final time change in March 2021, and those that choose winter time make their last time change in October of the same year.
Therefore, Sunday may be the last time that the time change occurs from summer to winter.
Photo: JACK MIKRUT / TT NEWS AGENCY
Summer hey, summer? This may be the last time we change the clock this year.
03:00 will be 02:00 on Sunday
When the time change goes from summer time to winter time, we turn the clock back one hour. When the time strikes 03:00 at night between Saturday, October 24 and Sunday, October 25, the clock turns back to 02:00.
Smartphones such as Iphone and Android will automatically switch to winter time. Otherwise, you will have to adjust the clocks yourself so as not to suffer unnecessary stress when you wake up on Sunday.
Photo: Hasse Holmberg / TT
Stock Photography.
Why is the change happening?
It has long been problematic for EU countries to be in three different time zones when the switch is made twice a year. The EU hopes to get rid of this decision.
Marita Ulvskog (S) has been a driving force in working with the new time proposal. She is a member of the EU Transport Committee and chairs the Employment Committee.
– This is an important issue for many EU citizens. It has been troublesome for a long time and many people are communicating with complaints regarding this time change, Ulvskog told Aftonbladet in spring 2019.
Daylight saving time has existed in Sweden since 1916 and a little over 100 years later, or it remains permanent or disappears forever.
That said, it may also be the last time your morning sleep is a little longer and much needed.
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