Time zones?

[Lou]

Gives another meaning to the time in sunny scotland (http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/3732690.stm) :D

Should we be in the same time zone? :wink:

[Gojive]

Gives another meaning to the time in sunny scotland (http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/3732690.stm) :D

Should we be in the same time zone? :wink:

Hmmm, well at least it would give Virgin Trains the opportunity to be less late, if they were travelling from London to Glasgow - they'd have an extra hour to play with :whistle:

[Lory]

I can't say what would be the best for everyone but for me, I'd vote for lighter evenings! :flower:

I hate it when the clocks go back! :tears:

[philsmove]

Don’t known if it still happenings, but the outer Isles never used to change their clocks, preferring “gods time” to “government time” they hated “stupid time” or double daylight saving (continental time)

[ElaineB]

I can't say what would be the best for everyone but for me, I'd vote for lighter evenings! :flower:

I hate it when the clocks go back! :tears:

Yep me too!!! Nothing more depressing than not seeing the house in daylight for five days.........

Elaine

[Dreadful Scathe]

Yep me too!!! Nothing more depressing than not seeing the house in daylight for five days.........

Elaine
:)

If this happens though - there will be riots, just as there was when the calendar changed > http://www.connexions.dabsol.co.uk/time-travel.html

[Graham]

Yep me too!!! Nothing more depressing than not seeing the house in daylight for five days.........

Elaine
I would still not see the house in daylight for five days. In the middle of winter, sunrise would be between 9 and 10, and sunset between 5 and 6. The main difference would be that I'd have to work an hour later in the evenings to get the same amount of overlap with my US colleagues/customers.