Current:Home > NewsDaylight saving time got you down? These funny social media reactions will cheer you up.-LoTradeCoin
Daylight saving time got you down? These funny social media reactions will cheer you up.
View Date:2024-12-23 21:14:50
If you're feeling extra sluggish this morning, you're not alone.
Daylight saving time went into effect over the weekend, with the clock springing forward on Sunday March 10 at 2 a.m. local time giving Americans more daylight in the evening but taking away an hour of their sleep. Daylight saving time always occurs on the second Sunday of March and ends on the first Sunday of November.
The clock springing forward in March means that Americans lose one hour of sleep, effecting sleep schedules and moods. In recent years, many arguments have been made against the practice, with demands for daylight savings to be canceled altogether. Despite this, daylight saving time continues.
For those wanting that hour of sleep back, mark your calendars. Daylight saving time ends on Nov. 3rd when we "fall back".
'Springing forward':How daylight saving time can affect your mood and body
Social media reacts to start of daylight saving time in hilarious fashion
As with any major event, people took to social media to express their frustration over the changing time and disrupt in sleep schedule. Here's a roundup of the best memes and reactions on social media.
A dog on daylight saving time:'I know when it's dinner time. Stop messing with me.'
People in Arizona, of course, couldn't resist taking a dig at the rest of the country
Not all places opt to participate in daylight saving. A few places in the U.S., including Arizona and Hawaii, do not observe the time change, due to factors related to respective environment or geography.
Saman Shafiq is a trending news reporter for USA TODAY. Reach her at [email protected] and follow her on X, formerly Twitter, at @saman_shafiq7.
veryGood! (4)
Related
- Watch: Military dad's emotional return after a year away
- The Best Kitchen Finds to Help You Prevent & Minimize Mess While Cooking
- Is Selling Sunset's Jason Oppenheim Still in Love With Ex Chrishell Stause? He Says…
- Vatican plans to gradually replace car fleet with electric vehicles in deal with VW
- Reds honor Pete Rose with a 14-hour visitation at Great American Ball Park
- Mississippi loosens its burn ban after more rain and less wildfires
- School board, over opposition, approves more than $700,000 in severance to outgoing superintendent
- A bald eagle was shot and euthanized in Virginia. Now wildlife officials want answers.
- At age 44, Rich Hill's baseball odyssey continues - now with Team USA
- Senators to VA: Stop needless foreclosures on thousands of veterans
Ranking
- Man who stole and laundered roughly $1B in bitcoin is sentenced to 5 years in prison
- Grandmother and her family try mushroom tea in hopes of psychedelic-assisted healing
- For kids in crisis, it's getting harder to find long-term residential treatment
- 'One in a million': Alabama woman pregnant with 2 babies in 2 uteruses due on Christmas
- To Protect the Ozone Layer and Slow Global Warming, Fertilizers Must Be Deployed More Efficiently, UN Says
- Michigan has no records of Connor Stalions filing any expense reports, FOIA request shows
- Thousands of California scientists strike over stalled contract talks
- Greece fines local branches of J&J and Colgate-Palmolive for allegedly breaching a profit cap
Recommendation
-
Walmart Planned to Remove Oven Before 19-Year-Old Employee's Death
-
Would you let exterminators release 100 roaches inside your home for $2500?
-
Woman dies after being stabbed in random attack at Louisiana Tech University; 2 others hospitalized
-
Fireworks workshop explosion leaves at least 4 dead in Mexico’s central state of Puebla
-
Food prices worried most voters, but Trump’s plans likely won’t lower their grocery bills
-
Authorities in New York say they’ve made largest-ever seizure of knock-off goods - more than $1B
-
Biden campaign goes on the offensive on immigration, decrying scary Trump plans
-
US Regions Will Suffer a Stunning Variety of Climate-Caused Disasters, Report Finds