Wiki User
∙ 15y agoIt is unlikely that anyone who normally wakes at a regular time would sleep for an extra hour when the clock goes back.
We do gain an hour on the day it happens. In Great Britain and Ireland our clocks went back last weekend, on Sunday morning, at 2:00 a.m.
That day had 25 hours in it, as there were officially two distinct time periods between 1:00 a.m and 2:00 a.m.
This hour compensates for the hour lost on a Sunday in April when the clocks went forward from 2:00 a.m to 3:00 a.m.
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoWhen the clocks go back on November 2, you gain an extra hour because the time reverts from daylight saving time to standard time. This means that you have an additional hour in your day as the clocks are set back by one hour.
Anonymous
No
You gain an hour of sleep when Daylight Saving Time ends in November. This is because the clocks are set back by one hour, providing an extra hour for sleep.
Due to fall daylight saving time, we "gain" an extra hour of sleep as the clocks are set back by one hour. This means we have an additional hour to sleep on that day.
It's because of daylight savings time. Each time, because it usually gets darker in the afternoon, people would have to set their clocks back, so that the working environment to the country can continue and be more precised.
When Daylight Saving Time ends and Eastern Standard Time (EST) begins, we "fall back" by setting our clocks back one hour. This means you technically gain an extra hour as the clocks are adjusted backward at 2:00 AM to 1:00 AM. So, you have the opportunity to get an additional hour of sleep on that specific night.
Turning your clock back an hour for daylight saving time does not necessarily mean you will gain an extra hour of sleep. It simply adjusts the time on your clock to reflect the end of daylight saving time. Whether you choose to sleep an extra hour is up to you.
When the clocks go back, yes
In the UK, clocks go back 1 hour at 2am on the last Sunday in October.
It's because of daylight savings time. Each time, because it usually gets darker in the afternoon, people would have to set their clocks back, so that the working environment to the country can continue and be more precised.
Turning your clock back an hour for daylight saving time does not necessarily mean you will gain an extra hour of sleep. It simply adjusts the time on your clock to reflect the end of daylight saving time. Whether you choose to sleep an extra hour is up to you.
No it is not possible to gain weight by just sleeping on your back.
if you go to bed normally at 9 pm and wake up at 6 am, you would get 9 hours of sleep, so if you went to bed at 9 pm and you turn your clock back an hour when it was normally 6 am it changes to 5 am so you lose an hour for thats 8 hours of sleep. gets a bit confusing so I dont know I think you lose an hour in the morning but gain the extra hour in the evening
You gain an hour of sleep when Daylight Saving Time ends in November. This is because the clocks are set back by one hour, providing an extra hour for sleep.
Gain. Spring ahead, fall back. In spring, we set our clocks ahead 1 hour from 2:00 am to 3:00 am so we lose that hour. In fall, we set our clocks back by an hour from 2:00 am to 1:00 am, so we gain that hour. In the fall you gain an hour. At 2 AM, the clock is set back to 1 AM ("Fall back"), and the hour from 1-2 AM is repeated. If you went to bed at 10 PM (DST) and got up at 6 AM (ST), you would have been in bed 9 hours. In the spring is when you lose the hour. At 2 AM, the clock is set ahead to 3 AM ("spring forward") and the hour from 2-3 AM is skipped. If you went to bed at 10 PM (ST) and got up at 6 AM (DST), you would have been in bed 7 hours.
yaa of course just dont stay up 1 week and sleep for 5 months!!
well you do gain it back and more you'd have to starve for it not to come back on.... i take it mind you it does work but you have to work really harf to keep it off
Some over-the-counter sleep aids may have side effects that can contribute to weight gain, such as increased appetite or changes in metabolism. It's important to read the labels and consult with a healthcare provider before using sleep aids to understand the potential side effects.
There is really nothing recorded why you have it. But in some sleep disorders, they know the reason. <> Bad answer above. You can "get" sleep apnea just from weight gain, which makes your neck, chest, and throat heavier, impeding breathing while horizontal and asleep.