Reply #36: You can "Google" it yourself, but the Windows site upthread has some of the background.

[Radio_Lady]

Doesn't sound like a clerical error to me.

This is a republic. We vote for government representatives who pass laws for us. This is one of the laws that passed back in 2005. Read it... and weep, if you must! :sarcasm:

"The U.S. Energy Policy Act of 2005, passed by the U.S. Congress July, 2005, extended Daylight Saving Time (DST) in the U.S. by approximately four weeks. As a result, beginning in 2007, DST will start three weeks earlier on March 11, 2007, and end one week later on November 4, 2007, resulting in a new DST period that is four weeks longer than previously observed. These four weeks are referred to in this article as the "extended DST period". Visit MSN Encarta for more general information on DST.

Previously DST started on: First Sunday of April (04/01/07)
With the new law, DST will start on: Second Sunday of March 03/11/07

Previous DST ended on: Last Sunday of October (10/28/07)
With the new law, DST will end on: First Sunday of November 11/04/07

I just told my daughter about it, and her new 2007 calendar has the information printed on it. We purchased a calendar in England last May when we were there. That one does NOT have the new dates.

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