Early in the morning of Sunday, Nov. 2, daylight saving time will end in the United States and a handful of other countries. Hawaii and most of Arizona, along with 160 other countries (including China) and territories do not observe daylight saving time. Seventy-eight countries have at least one location that does observe DST. Here is an overview of when countries choose to spring forward and fall back.
Daylight saving time ends between Oct. 31 and Nov. 2
Does not observe daylight saving time
Observes daylight saving time on another date
Changes clocks between Friday, Oct. 31, and Sunday, Nov. 2
Daylight saving time ends between Oct. 24 and 26
The United States used to set clocks back during the last weekend in October, but the Energy Policy Act of 2005 switched the daylight saving time end-date to the first weekend in November.
Does not observe daylight saving time
Observes daylight saving time on another date
Changes clocks between Friday, Oct. 24, and Sunday, Oct. 26
Daylight saving time ends at another day
Does not observe daylight saving time
Observes daylight saving time on another date
Changes clocks in September or early October or earlier
Source: Time and Date
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