Category:Daylight saving time - Revision history

Kynde: Update with all comics and noting that more comics have been released close to the relevant DST dates now rather than just Doomsday clock. Also noting that two of the comics do not mention DST it is just infered to be related to that.Not sure they belong?

2024-05-30T07:40:29Z

Update with all comics and noting that more comics have been released close to the relevant DST dates now rather than just Doomsday clock. Also noting that two of the comics do not mention DST it is just infered to be related to that.Not sure they belong?

108.162.245.43: typo fix

2022-04-16T17:03:30Z

typo fix

GcGYSF(asterisk)P(vertical line)e: /* Explanation */

2022-02-15T19:23:22Z

‎Explanation

162.158.74.69: /* Explanation */

2019-05-11T04:13:02Z

‎Explanation

PinkAmpersand: DTS -> DST

2017-04-18T00:15:55Z

DTS -> DST

Kynde: /* Explanation */ new DST comic mentioned

2017-04-17T20:13:34Z

‎Explanation: new DST comic mentioned

Kynde at 14:32, 24 July 2016

2016-07-24T14:32:00Z

Kynde at 14:31, 24 July 2016

2016-07-24T14:31:34Z

Kynde at 14:30, 24 July 2016

2016-07-24T14:30:51Z

Kynde: listing release of the comics and mentioning how they mock it

2016-07-24T14:30:17Z

listing release of the comics and mentioning how they mock it

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 Since this first DST comic from 2006, where DST began on April 2nd (first weekend of April), the DST was moved three weeks earlier in the USA to the second weekend of March. At that time also the end of DST was moved to the first weekend of November from the last in October. This was determined in the {{w|Energy Policy Act of 2005}} which took effect from 2007. See also {{w|Daylight saving time in the United States}} and the {{w|History_of_time_in_the_United_States#Start_and_end_dates_of_United_States_Daylight_Time|historical dates}} for DST in the USA to compare with the release of DST related comics.
-Note that DST in other countries (above equator) does not follow the same pattern as in the states, and it is also not called DST in all other regions if they even apply DST. There are even two states that do not observe this {{w|Hawaii}} and {{w|Arizona}}. In {{w|Europe}} it is for instance called {{w|Summer Time in Europe|summer time}} and here it begins on the last Sunday in March and ends on the last Sunday in October each year. Below the equator they have summer when the America has winter, and thus of course Australia  {{w|Daylight_saving_time_in_Oceania#Australia|apply DST}} each year, from the first Sunday in October to the first Sunday in April. This all explain why xkcd fans from other countries can be perplexed by comics about DST that are released in relation to DST in the US. This has though only happened once in [[1655: Doomsday Clock]] (see below).
+Note that DST in other countries (above equator) does not follow the same pattern as in the states, and it is also not called DST in all other regions if they even apply DST. There are even two states that do not observe this {{w|Hawaii}} and {{w|Arizona}}. In {{w|Europe}} it is for instance called {{w|Summer Time in Europe|summer time}} and here it begins on the last Sunday in March and ends on the last Sunday in October each year. Below the equator they have summer when the America has winter, and thus of course Australia  {{w|Daylight_saving_time_in_Oceania#Australia|apply DST}} each year, from the first Sunday in October to the first Sunday in April.
 ==Explanation==
@@ Line 19: / Line 21: @@
 *[[1655: Doomsday Clock]] was released on March 14, 2016 the day after DST began that year, making it the first comic about DST to be released in conjunction with the beginning of DST. Again showing what Randall thinks about it very clear...
 *[[1825: 7 Eleven]] was released on  April 17, 2017 more than a month after DST began in the US. The reference is in the title text. Once again Randall is negative towards DST by singling out the only honest places to be the two US states that do not observe DST, Hawaii and Arizona.
 </div>
 [[Category:Time]]

@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 *[[1061: EST]] was was released in May 2012, two month after DST. This new standard time does allow DST but no time may pass in countries that enter DST.
 *[[1268: Alternate Universe]] was was released in September 2013, more than a month before DST. It is only mentioned in the title text, but is compared to how strange it would be to eat spiders (or lobsters).
-*[[1412: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles]]'s only relation to DST is that is mentioned {{w|Daylight_saving_time_in_Asia#China.2C_People.27s_Republic_of|Daylight saving time in China}}.
+*[[1412: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles]]'s only relation to DST is that it mentioned {{w|Daylight_saving_time_in_Asia#China.2C_People.27s_Republic_of|Daylight saving time in China}}.
 *[[1655: Doomsday Clock]] was released on March 14, 2016 the day after DST began that year, making it the first comic about DST to be released in conjunction with the beginning of DST. Again showing what Randall thinks about it very clear...
 *[[1825: 7 Eleven]] was released on  April 17, 2017 more than a month after DST began in the US. The reference is in the title text. Once again Randall is negative towards DST by singling out the only honest places to be the two US states that do not observe DST, Hawaii and Arizona.

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 ==Explanation==
-*[[68: Five Thirty]] was the first to mention DST. It was released more than a month before DST i 2006. It is a very surreal comic, and it is not clear what this fifth panel mentioning DST means. But the words "daylight savings" is surrounded by 10 times the word "shit". Given that one Cueball has three arms it seems weird that it is DST they worry about.
+*[[68: Five Thirty]] was the first to mention DST. It was released more than a month before DST in 2006. It is a very surreal comic, and it is not clear what this fifth panel mentioning DST means. But the words "daylight savings" is surrounded by 10 times the word "shit". Given that one Cueball has three arms it seems weird that it is DST they worry about.
 *[[673: The Sun]] was released in December 2009, almost halfway between the last end and the next start of DST. But it was released close to the winter solstice where the daylight fails (or falls) to the lowest possible amount. This could be more relevant for this comic. In this comic it is implied that DST should not happen on Randall's {{w|watch}} and that he will never fall back i.e. correct his watch back for DST.
 *[[1061: EST]] was was released in May 2012, two month after DST. This new standard time does allow DST but no time may pass in countries that enter DST.

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 ==Explanation==
-*[[68: Five Thirty]] was the first to mention DST. It was released more than a month before DST i 2006. It is a very sural comic, and it is not clear what this fifth panel mentioning DST means. But the words "daylight savings" is surrounded by 10 times the word "shit". Given that one Cueball has three arms it seems weird that it is DST they worry about.
+*[[68: Five Thirty]] was the first to mention DST. It was released more than a month before DST i 2006. It is a very surreal comic, and it is not clear what this fifth panel mentioning DST means. But the words "daylight savings" is surrounded by 10 times the word "shit". Given that one Cueball has three arms it seems weird that it is DST they worry about.
 *[[673: The Sun]] was released in December 2009, almost halfway between the last end and the next start of DST. But it was released close to the winter solstice where the daylight fails (or falls) to the lowest possible amount. This could be more relevant for this comic. In this comic it is implied that DST should not happen on Randall's {{w|watch}} and that he will never fall back i.e. correct his watch back for DST.
 *[[1061: EST]] was was released in May 2012, two month after DST. This new standard time does allow DST but no time may pass in countries that enter DST.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{w|Daylight saving time}} (DTS), or '''summer time''', is the practice of advancing clocks during summer months by one hour so that evening daylight lasts an hour longer, while sacrificing normal sunrise times.
+{{w|Daylight saving time}} (DST), or '''summer time''', is the practice of advancing clocks during summer months by one hour so that evening daylight lasts an hour longer, while sacrificing normal sunrise times.
-*There have been lots of {{w|Daylight_saving_time#Dispute_over_benefits_and_drawbacks|dispute over benefits and drawbacks}} and [[Randall]] seems to be one of those against it as seen in his comics about DTS.
+*There have been lots of {{w|Daylight_saving_time#Dispute_over_benefits_and_drawbacks|dispute over benefits and drawbacks}} and [[Randall]] seems to be one of those against it as seen in his comics about DST.
 *'''Click''' to expand for a more detailed explanation:
 <div class="mw-collapsible mw-collapsed leftAlign" style="width:100%">
 <br>
-Since Randall first used DTS as part of a joke in panel five of [[68: Five Thirty]], where two [[Cueball|Cueballs]] are more worried about DTS than one of them having three arms, Randall has made it more and more clear that he is not a fan of DTS which he in several comics directly mocks!
+Since Randall first used DST as part of a joke in panel five of [[68: Five Thirty]], where two [[Cueball|Cueballs]] are more worried about DST than one of them having three arms, Randall has made it more and more clear that he is not a fan of DST which he in several comics directly mocks!
-Since this first DTS comic from 2006, where DTS began on April 2nd (first weekend of April), the DTS was moved three weeks earlier in the USA to the second weekend of March. At that time also the end of DTS was moved to the first weekend of November from the last in October. This was determined in the {{w|Energy Policy Act of 2005}} which took effect from 2007. See also {{w|Daylight saving time in the United States}} and the {{w|History_of_time_in_the_United_States#Start_and_end_dates_of_United_States_Daylight_Time|historical dates}} for DTS in the USA to compare with the release of DTS related comics.
+Since this first DST comic from 2006, where DST began on April 2nd (first weekend of April), the DST was moved three weeks earlier in the USA to the second weekend of March. At that time also the end of DST was moved to the first weekend of November from the last in October. This was determined in the {{w|Energy Policy Act of 2005}} which took effect from 2007. See also {{w|Daylight saving time in the United States}} and the {{w|History_of_time_in_the_United_States#Start_and_end_dates_of_United_States_Daylight_Time|historical dates}} for DST in the USA to compare with the release of DST related comics.
-Note that DTS in other countries (above equator) does not follow the same pattern as in the states, and it is also not called DTS in all other regions if they even apply DTS. There are even two states that do not observe this {{w|Hawaii}} and {{w|Arizona}}. In {{w|Europe}} it is for instance called {{w|Summer Time in Europe|summer time}} and here it begins on the last Sunday in March and ends on the last Sunday in October each year. Below the equator they have summer when the America has winter, and thus of course Australia  {{w|Daylight_saving_time_in_Oceania#Australia|apply DST}} each year, from the first Sunday in October to the first Sunday in April. This all explain why xkcd fans from other countries can be perplexed by comics about DTS that are released in relation to DTS in the US. This has though only happened once in [[1655: Doomsday Clock]] (see below).
+Note that DST in other countries (above equator) does not follow the same pattern as in the states, and it is also not called DST in all other regions if they even apply DST. There are even two states that do not observe this {{w|Hawaii}} and {{w|Arizona}}. In {{w|Europe}} it is for instance called {{w|Summer Time in Europe|summer time}} and here it begins on the last Sunday in March and ends on the last Sunday in October each year. Below the equator they have summer when the America has winter, and thus of course Australia  {{w|Daylight_saving_time_in_Oceania#Australia|apply DST}} each year, from the first Sunday in October to the first Sunday in April. This all explain why xkcd fans from other countries can be perplexed by comics about DST that are released in relation to DST in the US. This has though only happened once in [[1655: Doomsday Clock]] (see below).
 ==Explanation==
-*[[68: Five Thirty]] was the first to mention DTS. It was released more than a month before DTS i 2006. It is a very sural comic, and it is not clear what this fifth panel mentioning DTS means. But the words "daylight savings" is surrounded by 10 times the word "shit". Given that one Cueball has three arms it seems weird that it is DTS they worry about.
+*[[68: Five Thirty]] was the first to mention DST. It was released more than a month before DST i 2006. It is a very sural comic, and it is not clear what this fifth panel mentioning DST means. But the words "daylight savings" is surrounded by 10 times the word "shit". Given that one Cueball has three arms it seems weird that it is DST they worry about.
-*[[673: The Sun]] was released in December 2009, almost halfway between the last end and the next start of DTS. But it was released close to the winter solstice where the daylight fails (or falls) to the lowest possible amount. This could be more relevant for this comic. In this comic it is implied that DTS should not happen on Randall's {{w|watch}} and that he will never fall back i.e. correct his watch back for DTS.
+*[[673: The Sun]] was released in December 2009, almost halfway between the last end and the next start of DST. But it was released close to the winter solstice where the daylight fails (or falls) to the lowest possible amount. This could be more relevant for this comic. In this comic it is implied that DST should not happen on Randall's {{w|watch}} and that he will never fall back i.e. correct his watch back for DST.
-*[[1061: EST]] was was released in May 2012, two month after DTS. This new standard time does allow DTS but no time may pass in countries that enter DST.
+*[[1061: EST]] was was released in May 2012, two month after DST. This new standard time does allow DST but no time may pass in countries that enter DST.
-*[[1268: Alternate Universe]] was was released in September 2013, more than a month before DTS. It is only mentioned in the title text, but is compared to how strange it would be to eat spiders (or lobsters).
+*[[1268: Alternate Universe]] was was released in September 2013, more than a month before DST. It is only mentioned in the title text, but is compared to how strange it would be to eat spiders (or lobsters).
-*[[1412: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles]]'s only relation to DTS is that is mentioned {{w|Daylight_saving_time_in_Asia#China.2C_People.27s_Republic_of|Daylight saving time in China}}.
+*[[1412: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles]]'s only relation to DST is that is mentioned {{w|Daylight_saving_time_in_Asia#China.2C_People.27s_Republic_of|Daylight saving time in China}}.
-*[[1655: Doomsday Clock]] was released on March 14, 2016 the day after DTS began that year, making it the first comic about DTS to be released in conjunction with the beginning of DTS. Again showing what Randall thinks about it very clear...
+*[[1655: Doomsday Clock]] was released on March 14, 2016 the day after DST began that year, making it the first comic about DST to be released in conjunction with the beginning of DST. Again showing what Randall thinks about it very clear...
 *[[1825: 7 Eleven]] was released on  April 17, 2017 more than a month after DST began in the US. The reference is in the title text. Once again Randall is negative towards DST by singling out the only honest places to be the two US states that do not observe DST, Hawaii and Arizona.
 </div>
 [[Category:Time]]