The Summer Time Act of 1916 was passed by Parliament and the first official day of British Summer Time was May 21 1916. Read: Everything you need to know about the clocks going forward ...

Welcome to British Summer Time! Why the clocks have changed in the UK today Today the clocks have changed in the UK, taking us from Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) to British Summer Time (BST) ...

The nation got an extra hour in bed as they adjusted to the clocks moving back at 2am, which should now show up as GMT (Greenwich Mean Time) rather than British Summer Time (BST).

The British Summer Time usually ends on the last weekend of October. In 2021 the clocks will go back on October 31 to officially mark the end of BST. Who started daylight saving time and why?

British Summer Time was established in the UK in 1916 following campaigning by William Willett, a great-great-grandfather of Coldplay's Chris Martin. His initial idea was adapted by Thomas Wright ...

When does British Summer Time start? British Summer Time (BST) will begin on Sunday, March 27 at 1am. At this time, your clocks will move forward an hour, meaning you’ll lose an hour of sleep.

Every March and October, clocks across the UK are changed to mark the start of British Summer Time and Daylight Savings Time respectively, and this year the second change came into force on Sunday ...

British Summer Time was established in the UK in 1916 following campaigning by William Willett, a great-great-grandfather of Coldplay's Chris Martin. His initial idea was adapted by Thomas Wright ...

When does British Summer Time end? The clocks always go back on the last Sunday of October - this year, this falls on October 25. Your clocks have gone back by one hour as 2am hits. The reason we ...

British Summer Time always begins on the last Sunday of March and ends on the last Sunday of October. So, in the wee hours of the morning of March 30th, when it hits one AM the clocks will leap ...