Published 22-Sep-2014
Sunday, November 2, 2014, at 2am (02:00) clocks will be set back one hour as Daylight Saving Time (DST) ends in most of the United States, Canada and Mexico's northern border cities.
DST will end on Sun, Nov 2, 2014DST will end on Sun, Nov 2, 2014 in the striped areas.Europe & southern Mexico end DSTSunday, October 26, 2014 at 1am (01:00) UTC.
Clocks are set back from DST to Standard Time at 2am (02:00) to 1am (01:00) local time on the first Sunday in November, which in 2014 is November 2.
DST worldwide - second half of 2014
DST starts Sun, March 8, 2015 in the US & Canada
The clock changes will affect many cities in USA’s 9 time zones and Canada’s 6 time zones. Some parts of the USA, including Hawaii and Arizona, and some regions of Canada do not observe DST and clocks there will not change.
Most parts of the USA and Canada will start DST again on Sunday, March 8, 2015.
Most of Mexico ends DST on Sunday, October 26, when clocks are set back 1 hour from 2am (02:00) to 1am (01:00) local time. However, the northern Mexican border towns, like Tijuana and Juarez City (Ciudad Juárez), follow the USA's DST schedule, and set their clocks back one week later, on Sunday, November 2, 2014, at 2am (02:00) local time. A few Mexican cities, like Hermosillo do not observe DST at all.
The following areas in the United States don't observe DST and clocks will not change:
The following areas in Canada don't observe DST and clocks will not change:
Spring forward â fall back is just one of the expressions used to remember whether to set the clock one hour forward or one hour back for the start and end of Daylight Saving Time (DST). more
Daylight Saving Time aka Daylight Savings Time, DST or Summer Time. Clocks go forward 1 hour in the spring and back in the fall to make better use of daylight. more
Contrary to ideas that the United Kingdom is on Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) all year, it actually observes British Summer Time (BST), which is one hour ahead of GMT, during the summer months. more
The concept of Daylight Saving Time (DST) has not been without controversy. It was first introduced by US inventor and politician Benjamin Franklin in 1784, and is now in use in countries all over the world. more