Time shift: Spring forward to 2024 is here! Indiana's Daylight Saving Time clocks advance by one hour

This evening, move the clocks ahead to 2024. Indiana's Daylight Saving Time clocks advance by one hour.
The Indianapolis Star's Chris Sims

The Monday following daylight saving time is a difficult day to wake up.
We cannot be held responsible for your failure to adjust your clocks in time for Daylight Saving Time.

The desire of a casket firm to bury Daylight Saving Time is a sign of how angry people are.

What is DST, then? What time is it changing to? In 2024, does Daylight Savings Time end?

As we embark on our journey into spring, you'll discover all those answers and more.

DST stands for daylight saving time.Hint: money or time might not be the main factors.

What you should know about Daylight Saving Time in 2024 is as follows:

When does the United States' Daylight Saving Time change in 2024?
In springtime, participating states move their clocks forward by one hour on the second Sunday in March. Every year on the first Sunday in November, states reset their clocks to reflect the conclusion of Daylight Saving Time.

When does Daylight Savings Time begin to advance in 2024?
Official clocks in the United States will advance on Sunday, March 10, 2024, at two in the morning.

On March 10, 2024, around two in the morning, do I gain or lose an hour of sleep due to Daylight Savings Time?
The clocks "spring forward" one hour, depriving us of sleep, and Daylight Saving Time starts at two in the morning, turning us ahead by one hour.

November is the month that clocks "fall back" one hour in the fall when DST finishes. People get an hour more of sleep at that point.

Why does Daylight Saving Time end at two in the morning?
Author Michael Downing said in an interview with Time Magazine that Amtrak and the railroads were the primary causes of clock changes at two in the morning during Daylight Saving Time (DST). He referenced his book, "Spring Forward: The Annual Madness of Daylight Saving Time," for this explanation.

When Daylight Saving Time was instituted in New York City, there were no trains departing the station at two in the morning on Sundays.

The least amount of rail travel throughout the nation would be disrupted on Sunday morning at two in the morning, according to Downing.