daylights saving time

Benjamin Franklin originally created the idea of daylights saving time during his sojourn as an American delegate in Paris in 1784. As time went by the idea faded until a London builder, William Willet (1865-1915) wrote a pamphlet named “Waste of daylight” in 1907, which suggested advancing clocks twenty minutes on each four Sundays in April. Then turning back clocks by the same every four Sundays in September. As Willet was taking an early ride through Petts …

…weather will come. The sky is actually red due to the sun shining through dust particles being pushed ahead of a high-pressure system, which brings dry air. A red sky in the morning time is due to the sun again shining though dust. Yet in this case, the dust is being pushed out by an approaching low-pressure system, which causes moisture. That is an old fisherman’s fable based upon real scientific information. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ **Bibliography**