But it was at exacltly the same moment as all other EU-countries, which makes the synchronizing within the EU very easy.
So I guess there will be an EUrule which became in force also for the UK. Thibaud Chabot
At 10:48 30-04-2005, you wrote:
Brian Albinson correctly cites the 1925 (British) Act of Parliament. The most recent relevant Act came into force in 1972 and the pertinent passage is: `the period of summer time for the purposes of this Act is the period beginning at two o'clock, Greenwich mean time, in the morning of the day after the third Saturday in March or, if that day is Easter Day, the day after the second Saturday in March, and ending at two o'clock, Greenwich mean time, in the morning of the day after the fourth Saturday in October.' That's clear enough so what happens this year? This year the clocks went forward at ONE o'clock Greenwich mean time on Sunday 27 March. This was THREE-ways illegal: it was one hour earlier than specified in the Act, it was on the morning of the day after the FOURTH Saturday AND it was Easter Day itself. Frank King Unrepentant Sinner Cambridge, U.K.
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