21 Reactions To Daylight Savings Ending That Prove We Can't Live Without It
Somehow we've already reached the pivotal point in the year where daylight savings is over. So basically, this is what the rest of the year's going to sound like:
It's only been a few days and it's safe to say, people are (slightly) losing it.
Here's how people are reacting to the shifts in time:
1.
daylight savings had my kid up at 4.45am today and I'm ready to carve my eyes out with a spoon
— yeah good thanks (@in_exodus) April 6, 2025
Twitter: @in_exodus
2.
— sarah 🦊 :3 0F girl (@_look_its_sarah) March 30, 2025
Twitter: @_look_its_sarah
4.
If I ever start a political party, its number one priority will be ending daylight saving time 😒
— Geert (@geertiolanda) March 30, 2025
Twitter: @geertiolanda
6.
daylight savings time means an hour less of fic reading time pic.twitter.com/xGhpWMp4jA
— kris (@notwithhaste__) March 30, 2025
Twitter: @notwithhaste__
7.
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS IS TONIGHT BABY LETS KISS THIS SEASONAL DEPRESSION GOOOOOOODBYEEEE!!!!!!
— Lorn (@Lornontwit) March 9, 2019
Twitter: @Lornontwit
8.
Daylight savings is over, autumn is officially here (it's 27°C today) pic.twitter.com/iYgpfj8kKl
— evezier ✨ (@EveFromEden_12) April 6, 2025
Twitter: @EveFromEden_12
9.
My jackets now that daylight savings has ended and it's starting to get colder pic.twitter.com/qIP8tlG0Lo
— Kieran Valentine (@Cuntfagulous) April 5, 2025
Twitter: @Cuntfagulous
10.
all the southerners complaining about adjusting to god's chosen timezone as daylight savings reverts. welcome back to the eternally reliable standard time pic.twitter.com/ZbwkiWSo3k
— harley (⚙️, 🏛️) (@harleyraygray) April 7, 2025
Twitter: @harleyraygray
11.
hey boss can i head out early i wanna go home to sit in the sun
— angela 🐇 (@aygela) March 24, 2025
Twitter: @aygela
12.
I'd like to speak to whoever is responsible for daylight savings.
I have some feedback...
— Julie (@syswarren) March 31, 2025
Twitter: @syswarren
13.
Boh, that long-awaited daylight saving time switch. Not even a liter of Americano is gonna save me today pic.twitter.com/zkobtfrLru
— Solodan (@solod_as) March 31, 2025
Twitter: @solod_as
14.
Daylight Saving Time robs us of sleep health. pic.twitter.com/K1X4XyvWl9
— Save Standard Time (@SaveStandard) April 6, 2025
Twitter: @SaveStandard
15.
This is part of dad's study. I hate any change in daylight savings time 😂😂😂 pic.twitter.com/4bWNwCNfvU
— Brett Young 🇦🇺 (@MrBMYoung) April 6, 2025
Twitter: @MrBMYoung
16.
Daylight saving reminder: pic.twitter.com/BP5yCaBcjo
— Kezz (@kezzyi66) April 5, 2025
Twitter: @kezzyi66
17.
I love autumn. I love the end of daylight savings. I love trackie weather. I am so back in my element.
— em (@buttholefactory) April 5, 2025
Twitter: @buttholefactory
18.
Instagram: @teamiblends
19.
How life feels after daylight savings time switches to summer pic.twitter.com/mMGhaEmeNc
— Chuu 3 (@Chuu4Lenin) March 31, 2025
Twitter: @Chuu4Lenin
20.
i love seeing daylight saving time live, its like actual time travel
— lei (@muintea) March 29, 2025
Twitter: @muintea
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Buzz Feed
07-04-2025
- Buzz Feed
21 Reactions To Daylight Savings Ending That Prove We Can't Live Without It
Somehow we've already reached the pivotal point in the year where daylight savings is over. So basically, this is what the rest of the year's going to sound like: It's only been a few days and it's safe to say, people are (slightly) losing it. Here's how people are reacting to the shifts in time: 1. daylight savings had my kid up at 4.45am today and I'm ready to carve my eyes out with a spoon — yeah good thanks (@in_exodus) April 6, 2025 Twitter: @in_exodus 2. — sarah 🦊 :3 0F girl (@_look_its_sarah) March 30, 2025 Twitter: @_look_its_sarah 4. If I ever start a political party, its number one priority will be ending daylight saving time 😒 — Geert (@geertiolanda) March 30, 2025 Twitter: @geertiolanda 6. daylight savings time means an hour less of fic reading time — kris (@notwithhaste__) March 30, 2025 Twitter: @notwithhaste__ 7. DAYLIGHT SAVINGS IS TONIGHT BABY LETS KISS THIS SEASONAL DEPRESSION GOOOOOOODBYEEEE!!!!!! — Lorn (@Lornontwit) March 9, 2019 Twitter: @Lornontwit 8. Daylight savings is over, autumn is officially here (it's 27°C today) — evezier ✨ (@EveFromEden_12) April 6, 2025 Twitter: @EveFromEden_12 9. My jackets now that daylight savings has ended and it's starting to get colder — Kieran Valentine (@Cuntfagulous) April 5, 2025 Twitter: @Cuntfagulous 10. all the southerners complaining about adjusting to god's chosen timezone as daylight savings reverts. welcome back to the eternally reliable standard time — harley (⚙️, 🏛️) (@harleyraygray) April 7, 2025 Twitter: @harleyraygray 11. hey boss can i head out early i wanna go home to sit in the sun — angela 🐇 (@aygela) March 24, 2025 Twitter: @aygela 12. I'd like to speak to whoever is responsible for daylight savings. I have some feedback... — Julie (@syswarren) March 31, 2025 Twitter: @syswarren 13. Boh, that long-awaited daylight saving time switch. Not even a liter of Americano is gonna save me today — Solodan (@solod_as) March 31, 2025 Twitter: @solod_as 14. Daylight Saving Time robs us of sleep health. — Save Standard Time (@SaveStandard) April 6, 2025 Twitter: @SaveStandard 15. This is part of dad's study. I hate any change in daylight savings time 😂😂😂 — Brett Young 🇦🇺 (@MrBMYoung) April 6, 2025 Twitter: @MrBMYoung 16. Daylight saving reminder: — Kezz (@kezzyi66) April 5, 2025 Twitter: @kezzyi66 17. I love autumn. I love the end of daylight savings. I love trackie weather. I am so back in my element. — em (@buttholefactory) April 5, 2025 Twitter: @buttholefactory 18. Instagram: @teamiblends 19. How life feels after daylight savings time switches to summer — Chuu 3 (@Chuu4Lenin) March 31, 2025 Twitter: @Chuu4Lenin 20. i love seeing daylight saving time live, its like actual time travel — lei (@muintea) March 29, 2025 Twitter: @muintea
Yahoo
29-03-2025
- Yahoo
When do the clocks change and why do we do it?
Every year UK clocks undergo two changes - the first in the spring and the second in the autumn. In spring the clocks go forward, before going back to their original time in autumn. With signs of spring now starting to clearly appear, it is not long until we see the clocks change for the first time in 2025. READ MORE: 'I ignored Foreign Office 'do not travel' warning, I'll carry the trip with me forever' READ MORE: NS&I warns of major change for anyone with Premium Bonds from April So when exactly will the clocks change this year, and what impact will this have? The clocks will go forward on Sunday 30 March at 1am by one hour. This marks the UK's transition into British Summer Time (BST) where there is more daylight in the evenings and less in the mornings. This period is also sometimes known as Daylight Saving Time. Due to the change in the clocks, the Met Office expects sunset on Sunday for Manchester to be 7:41pm. But the change will see darker mornings, with the Met Office expecting Manchester to see sunrise at 6:47am on Sunday morning. As clocks go forward the UK will lose one hour from the day. The transition to BST will also see later sunsets from Sunday for the UK - but early risers will initially notice darker mornings. These changes could impact energy levels, as researchers have found important links between exposure to light and overall productivity. Dr Ashleigh Johnstone, senior lecturer in psychology at Arden University, explains: 'Exposure to more natural light in spring boosts mood and energy levels as it increases our serotonin supplies – a neurotransmitter that's linked to happiness and wellbeing. 'The brighter season also helps regulate our circadian rhythms, leading to better sleep and improved alertness.' This year the clocks will go back on Sunday 26 October at 2am by one hour. This will mark the UK's return to Greenwich Mean Time (GMT).
Yahoo
17-03-2025
- Yahoo
Spring might arrive on time this year. Good luck convincing Mainers.
Mar. 17—There are many "official" first days of spring: the meteorological start on March 1, the vernal equinox happening Thursday and the opening of Major League Baseball's regular season next week. To Mainers, none of them register as anything more than dates on a calendar. A more accurate first day of spring in Southern Maine, on average, would be in mid-April, says News Center Maine meteorologist Keith Carson. But this year? He thinks we're already there, meaning even that wildly unreliable groundhog is right on the money. Still, you're not going to see anyone stowing away shovels or changing out their wardrobes for a while. There's a reason we love that meme about the season's many false starts and winter's insistence on popping back up. If the most reliable thing about spring in Maine is its volatility, the punctual arrival of consistent 50-degree days — like we're having right now — seems like the least probable scenario. But with the same forecast taking us through the end of the month, when Portland usually sees its final inch of snowfall, Carson is convinced it's the real thing. He thinks we'll still have another snow event, but if it melts quickly, Mainers are less likely to see it as an unwelcome sign of lingering winter than as something sort of fun. The question now is whether we'll be able to let our guards down and actually enjoy the change of season, rather than staying on high alert in anticipation of a backward turn. It probably doesn't help that this time of year tends to bring out our nervous energy, according to Megan Roy, a psychotherapist at transitional living program Cornerstones of Maine in Biddeford. Although there's a lot of talk about winter's shorter days causing seasonal affective disorder in some, Daylight Saving Time has its own way of altering our mood, including increasing irritability and exhaustion, Roy said. Maybe that's why we've leaned so hard into spring's annoying qualities; complaining about it suits our mentality right now. For a more productive way to cope, Roy recommends meeting that excess energy with an activity. While we might have gotten used to taking out our aggression on snow piles, this year, we'll have to find other ways to let off steam (Googling "things normal people do in spring"). Going for a walk or meeting up with a friend are fine ways to take the edge off, Roy said, but even better is trying something new. That could be flying a kite or feeding ducks (thanks, Google), but I suggest something simpler: Accepting that this spring comes with no strings attached. Copy the Story Link
