This Sunday, November 1st, remember to push the clocks BACK one hour before you go to bed on Saturday night.  Daylight Savings time ENDS at 2 am on Sunday, November 1, 2015.

Adjust all of your clocks and enjoy that extra hour of sleep and more daylight in your mornings. However, stay safe during early dusk and evening activities— nights will get darker earlier between 5:30 and 7 pm.

Some Fun Facts about Daylight Savings Time 

Courtesy of Farmer’s Almanac

• Credit for Daylight Savings Time belongs to Benjamin Franklin, who first suggested the idea in 1784. The idea was revived in 1907, when William Willett, an Englishman, proposed a similar system in the pamphlet The Waste of Daylight.
• The Germans were the first to officially adopt the light-extending system in 1915 as a fuel-saving measure during World War I. The British switched one year later, and the United States followed in 1918, when Congress passed the Standard Time Act, which established our time zones. This experiment lasted only until 1920, when the law was repealed due to opposition from dairy farmers (cows don’t pay attention to clocks).
• During World War II, Daylight Savings Time was imposed once again (this time year-round) to save fuel. Since then, Daylight Saving Time has been used on and off, with different start and end dates. Currently, Daylight Saving Time begins at 2 am on the second Sunday of March and ends at 2 am on the first Sunday in November.