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Daylight saving time ends at 2 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 5. Here's what that means, why we do it, and what you need to do (if anything).
The 2010 population of all counties that are entirely in the Central Time zone was 995,882 out of a total state population of 18,801,310 at that time, or 5.3% of the total state population. Daylight saving time is observed throughout the state.
(See map inset right.) In 2005, Indiana passed legislation that took effect on April 2, 2006, that placed the entire state on daylight saving time (see Time in Indiana). Before then, Indiana officially used standard time year-round, with the following exceptions: The portions of Indiana that were on Central Time observed daylight saving time.
Solar noon, also known as the local apparent solar noon and Sun transit time (informally high noon), [3] is the moment when the Sun contacts the observer's meridian (culmination or meridian transit), reaching its highest position above the horizon on that day and casting the shortest shadow.
The aurora borealis was visible as far south as Florida on Thursday. ... as far as 620 miles away if the conditions are right, NOAA says. ... means is the sun is now this twisted-up mass of strong ...
The time at that moment is 12:00 P.M., solar time. The clock position to the observer is 12. If the watch is set to uncorrected solar time, both hands point to the sun. In a 12-hour watch, the sun and the hour hand both advance, but not at the same rate; the sun covers 15 degrees per hour, and watch 30.
Get ready to turn your clocks back an hour in November. Despite a drive to “local the clock” in Florida and the US, daylight saving time will end, and we spring ahead again next year.