Daylight saving time (daylight saving time) has ended

Daylight saving time (daylight saving time) has ended (Alberta Times) Canada and the United States daylight saving time (da...

Daylight saving time (daylight saving time) has ended (Alberta Times) Canada and the United States daylight saving time (daylight saving time) ended in the early morning of November 4th, and the use of standard time (standard time) resumed time), most parts of the United States set their clocks back one hour. In order to save electricity, the United States and Canada use daylight saving time every year to set clocks forward one hour; starting on the first Sunday in November every year, they return to standard time and set clocks back one hour. Fire and emergency rescue agencies recommend that at this time of year, in addition to setting clocks back one hour, you should also check your home's fire alarms and carbon monoxide alarms, and replace failed batteries in time to avoid accidents such as fires or carbon monoxide poisoning. Only the Navajo Indian Reservation in northeastern Arizona uses daylight saving time. The time change has little impact on the daily life of residents in the state. Just pay attention to changes in flight schedules when going out of state.