Similar Questions: Arizona daylight savings time Recent Questions About: Arizona daylight savings time.
Seriously, the official reason is that Arizona is almost in California anyway, and that because we are the furthest south and west of the states in the Mountain Time Zone, we don’t need to save daylight. In the summer when we are on the same time as Pacific Daylight, the sun doesn’t go down here much later than it does in Los Angeles, compared to, for instance, the difference between the sunrise and sunset times from Alabama to Texas, which are the extreme sides of the Central Time Zone. If we had DST, it would still be daylight in some of our areas after 9:00 PM, which, really, should only happen in Alaska.
The Navajo Reservation, which has a large area of land in Arizona, spans over four states, so because of that they do go on Daylight Time. This makes it interesting for phone calls and scheduling for the state offices in Phoenix who communicate with state and reservation offices on the Navajo Reservation. Also making things interesting is that the Hopi Reservation, which is surrounded by the Navajo Reservation DOES NOT go on DST, because it is entirely inside Arizona.
I’m sure this makes it really interesting for the Hopis, who can’t travel to anyplace else in Arizona without passing through the Navajo Reservation. The unofficial reason is that the state government in Arizona does not like change all that much. Having a mandate to change something two times a year frightens us.
Sources: Many years in Arizona .
A good question.....and the answer is pretty straightforward. Arizona, with the exception of a large Navajo reservation hasn't observed daylight saving time since 1967. The reason is that with the temperature in this area, they just don't need another hour of sunlight.
It is a matter of energy savings. Interestingly, the same set of data has now appeared for the nation as a whole. The older data favored a net benefit from daylight saving time but the new data show that the additional air conditioning, use of electricity and other concerns actually argue against the use of this act.
Add the cost and inconvenience of adapting to the time change and it looks as if daylight saving time may soon disappear -- and I, for one, would be happy to see it go. The only problem is that people will need a new reminder for when to change the batteries in their smoke alarm.
They have it all year round.....so as not confuse & irritate their population .
2 AZ has so much daylight, they don't have to save any.
AZ has so much daylight, they don't have to save any.
" "Daylight savings time" "Daylight Savings Time is almost here. Aaarrrgghh! Is the Change bad for you?
Or, good for you? " "Why is there daylight savings time? What is the economic benefit?
" "Why is daylight savings time early this year" "Does Germany observe Daylight Savings Time? " "What time should I use the microsoft patch for daylight savings time (EST)? " "Is Daylight Savings Time still necessary?
Daylight Savings Time is almost here. Aaarrrgghh! Is the Change bad for you?
Or, good for you?
Why is daylight savings time early this year.
Because they know they don't have to. It was suggested by Benjamin Franklin, and he lived in Pennsylvania. That's 1000-1500 miles north of Arizona.
Fact is, while daylight savings time might have some use for farmers at northern latitudes, it's ridiculously pointless for people at southern latitudes . . Except to disorient drivers and increase traffic accidents for two weeks after every shift.
Thus, the folks in Arizona are smarter than the folks in California.
I think they've got a good idea there. Shifting the time around really doesn't do anyone any good and I hope someday all the states will be able to follow suit. 7 months ago.
Similar Questions: Arizona observe daylight savings time Recent Questions About: Arizona observe daylight savings time.
Because the people in charge, there, realize what a farce it is.
To quote an old proverb: even a blind squirrel finds a nut, sometimes.
Because the people in charge there are highly intelligent.
They are trying to confuse the Mexicans crossing the border.
I think they've got a good idea there. Shifting the time around really doesn't do anyone any good and I hope someday all the states will be able to follow suit. 13 months ago.
Why Arizona doesn't observe Daylight Saving Time: com/dpp/news/state/why-arizona-doesn%27t-observe-daylight-saving-time.
My satellite dish did! " "Can someone explain to me why we shifted daylight savings time to start early? " "WHAT IS THE CONTROVERSY ABOUT DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME?
" "How can I adjust the time to daylight savings on my GPS? " "why do we need daylight savings? " "DAYLIGHT SAVINGS WHAT?
!... what's up with this daylight savings time... it's 6:17p and I am turning my lights on..." "Daylight savings time" "DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME...has your brain and body caught up with the clock yet? " "Why is there daylight savings time? What is the economic benefit?
" "How do I track a birthday card to my grandson in Phoenix, AZ which is missing,? It contains a savings bond.
!... what's up with this daylight savings time... it's 6:17p and I am turning my lights on...
PHOENIX - This weekend marks the beginning of Daylight Saving time for most of the United States – but not Arizona. Unlike almost everywhere else, Arizona doesn't observe Daylight Saving Time (DST), and hasn't done so for the last 40 years. Arizona's independence from DST can cause a lot of confusion for both residents and visitors.
It means the state is in the same time zone as Denver from November to March, but then falls behind Denver to Los Angeles time from March to November. Why doesn't Arizona change? It has a lot to do with the weather.
The history of daylight saving is tied to energy conservation. Switching to DST in the summer means more sunlight at night, which in turn means homes don't have to turn on lights as early. According to the U.S. Government , that leads to energy and fuel savings.
Over the course of the last 100 years, the United States (including Arizona) has gone on Daylight Saving time in both World War 1 and World War 2, but then gone off after the wars were over. In 1973, a more permanent federal law was enacted to help with the oil shortages of that time. But Arizona asked for – and was eventually granted an exemption.
According to an Arizona Republic editorial from 1969, the reason was the state's extreme heat. If Arizona were to observe Daylight Saving Time, the sun would stay out until 9 p.m. In the summer (instead of 8 p.m.
, like it does currently).
Because the people in charge there are highly intelligent. OldHippieHatesNewAV 56 months ago.
I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.