The clocks have gone forward, marking the beginning of the daylight saving period. It meant the time jumped to 2am as the clocks turned to 1am on Sunday - and yes, bad news, you will have lost an ...

If you're confused as to what season the clocks change, just remember the mnemonic 'spring forward, fall back' — the clocks go forward in spring and go back an hour in autumn, or 'fall' as is ...

The practice, commonly remembered by the phrase “spring forward, fall back”, has been in place for over a century. British Summer Time runs from the last Sunday in March until the last Sunday ...

The system, called daylight saving time in the US or summer time in the EU and Britain, can be easily remembered using the phrase “spring forward, fall back”. As it stands under EU law ...

But the extra hour of daylight will mean longer, lighter evenings from next week. "Spring forward, fall back" has been part of our calendar for more than 100 years - but whether we should continue the ...

The fact we still do this ridiculous thing twice each year is almost as dumb as having to tape “spring forward, fall back” to my bedpost to remind me if we lose or gain sleep. I just turned 55.

But the extra hour of daylight will mean longer, lighter evenings from next week. "Spring forward, fall back" has been part of our calendar for more than 100 years - but whether we should continue the ...