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Daylight-Saving Time (UK)What's the UK time now?See: BritishSummerTime.co.ukWhen will British Summer Time (BST) be in force?
"Britain was the first nation
to adopt daylight saving schemes in 1908.
The Summer Time Act 1972 originally defined the period of British Summer Time to start at 2 am (GMT) on the morning of the day after the third Saturday in March or, if that was Easter Day, the day after the second Saturday. It was to end at 2 am (GMT) on the day after the fourth Saturday in October. The duration of British Summer Time (BST) can be varied by Order of Council and in recent years has been changed so as to bring the date of the start of Summer Time into line with that used in Europe. So Summer time is now in force from the last Sunday in March until the last Sunday in October.
In 2002 an order was made to link UK summer time to Europe permanently. Please note that this means that the clocks will change over the Easter weekend if it happens to fall on the last Sunday in March. Clocks were historically not been changed at Easter. See: The Summer Time Order 2002 All changes to be at 1 am GMT.
Other Countries / Territories:
See also:
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