DST comes to an end this Sunday

Time to get some shuteye.

Daylight Savings Time ends this weekend, making the clock go back an hour.

This means that sunrise in Yellowknife will skip to about 8:30 am by next week.

Fun Facts

Europeans had already winded their clocks back an hour last week.

Certain States in the United States (Arizona and Hawaii) also choose not to follow Daylight Savings at all. This means these states fall into a different timezone during the summer.

The only exception for Arizona is the Navajo Nation, in the Northeast corner of the State.  Even weirder, the Hopi Nation, which is fully surrounded by the Navajo reservation, does follow Daylight Savings.

So, while Arizona and Hawaii may have seemingly perfect climates as we head into winter, at least we get that extra hour of sleep this weekend.

 

Cameron Wilkinson
Cameron Wilkinson
News Reporter

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Yellowknives Dene First Nation’s Spring Carnival is almost here

Organizers said the event revitalizes the community and fosters unity within Dettah and Ndilo, as well as in Yellowknife and surrounding regions. Hundreds of people from across the region attend each year to take part in traditional and northern activities.

Yellowknife Indoor Garage Sale scheduled for May 2

Yellowknife’s Annual Indoor Garage Sale is being hosted at the Multiplex Arena located at 41 Kam Lake Rd on Saturday, May 2 from 8am to noon.  

YK city council unanimously declares March 20 half-day civic holiday

Yellowknife city council voted in favour of a half a day civic holiday for Friday March 20 in recognition of the Yellowknives Dene First Nation annual spring carnival. The city’s declaration recognizes the Dene festival that sees hundreds of people from across the region gather each year in Dettah to take part in traditional and Northern activities and celebrations.

Scientists predict Mackenzie Basin level to rise above average in spring

While data collected by the centre for climate change shows that water levels remain low in most rivers and lakes across the territory, scientists predict it will likely change for some major waterways this spring. Looking at snowpack measures, data showed that water levels are forecasted to rise above average across much of the western and southern Mackenzie River Basin.

Documentary spotlights women emerging as leaders amidst climate crisis

From the devastating 2023 wildfires that saw most of the territory and its largest city evacuated, to the Lytton wildfire in B.C. and the Fraser Valley floods, a new 2026 film focuses on women who embrace community leadership roles as mothers, artists, health professionals at the frontlines of climate disasters. “Women are disproportionately impacted by climate disasters and yet, they are not represented in terms of shaping climate policy,” said filmmaker Nova Ami.