RetroFed Forum
Your home away from modern life.
it's fall
Post Reply
AuthorMessage
droans lemmy.world droans@lemmy.world
Joined: 2023-06-21
#52 · (edited) Quote Reply

For those in the states, is this something a change with daylight savings can fix? I’m in the dark on that (pun!) and wondering if a change could help?

I mean, yeah, but I don't like using "fixed" here. Going to permanent regular time would mean the sun wouldn't rise an hour later during the DST months. DST ends on Halloween this year so we'd have an earlier sunrise right now.

But it doesn't change anything else. Winter is standard time already so it's not going to change anything about the sunrise or sunset in December. It's also not adding any sunlight, just shifting the times.

1
tigeruppercut lemmy.zip tigeruppercut@lemmy.zip
Joined: 2023-08-20
#53 · Quote Reply

I'm digging it. I don't start getting woken up by by sunlight at 4am unlike the height of summer. Being in coastal northeastern Japan, I really think we need to move the time zone by an hour or two so the sun comes up closer to 5 or 6 in summer. I do lament our lack of summer this year. We had the rainiest weather on record in many parts of Japan. Days and weeks without a rainless day.

This is my go to argument when people say daylight saving is a pain. When I first came to Japan and left a late night bar at 3 to find the sky getting first light I was dismayed. 430 sunrise is far too early.

4
farmgineer nord.pub farmgineer@nord.pub
Joined: 2026-04-25
#54 · Quote Reply

This is my go to argument when people say daylight saving is a pain. When I first came to Japan and left a late night bar at 3 to find the sky getting first light I was dismayed. 430 sunrise is far too early.

Yep. At the height of summer, I can walk around outside at 3ish in my super-countryside area and see well enough to start doing farm work.

2
Zacryon feddit.org Zacryon@feddit.org
Joined: 2024-07-10
#55 · Quote Reply

This is why I love fall and winter.

3
AngryRobot lemmy.world AngryRobot@lemmy.world
Joined: 2024-11-08
#56 · Quote Reply

I live in Arizona. It's still sunny and over 100 degrees here. Where does this person live, Alaska?

0
mrgoosmoos lemmy.ca mrgoosmoos@lemmy.ca
Joined: 2025-03-24
#57 · Quote Reply

I live in Arizona. It's still sunny and over 100 degrees here. Where does this person live, Alaska?

I'm going to guess they live in the Yukon

2
Vandals_handle lemmy.world Vandals_handle@lemmy.world
Joined: 2023-07-14
#58 · Quote Reply

It has redeeming qualities (taken yesterday). Pretty leaves, less intense sun, perfect outdoor temperatures. During fall I can actually enjoy the outdoors tbh.

Also less mosquitoes and biting flies. School is in session so crowds are down until holiday travel begins.

2
RebekahWSD lemmy.world RebekahWSD@lemmy.world
Joined: 2023-10-19
#59 · Quote Reply

Yep. At the height of summer, I can walk around outside at 3ish in my super-countryside area and see well enough to start doing farm work.

At 3am??? Nightmarish to my brain. 3am is so firmly in the "it is always dark at that hour" I'm not sure what I'd do being confronted with sunrise then. I think sunrise here at its earliest was around 545?

1
Psythik lemmy.world Psythik@lemmy.world
Joined: 2023-12-21
#60 · (edited) Quote Reply

I live in Arizona. It's still sunny and over 100 degrees here. Where does this person live, Alaska?

Are you a bot? Because I too live in Arizona; I've been enjoying all the rain we had last week, and the lovely 95° temps it left behind in its wake. It usually doesn't drop below 100° until November here, so this early autumn weather is a nice change of pace for once.

0
Post Reply Page 2 of 2   Goto page « First 1, 2
Back to top