At 2 a.m. today, Daylights Savings Time came to an end.
In Oklahoma, Daylight Savings Time started at 2 a.m. March 11. This is something that happens every year.
Daylight Savings Time is where the time changes an hour to provide more sunlight during business hours. In the fall, clocks “fall back,” meaning clocks get reset for an hour earlier. In the spring, they “spring forward,” meaning an hour is lost.
Christy Clark, eighth-grade English teacher, said she doesn’t like the time change. Not only does it make for a hard adjustment for students, but there is less time for sunlight following the end of a school day.
Daylights Savings Time was first done so people can save fuel. Hawaii and Arizona are the only state in America that maintain Daylights Savings Time all year long.