Tue Oct 21 11:10:00 UTC 2025: Okay, here’s a news article summarizing and rewriting the provided text:

Michigan Prepares to “Fall Back” as Daylight Saving Time Ends

LANSING, Mich. – As the leaves change and the air crisps, Michigan residents are reminded that daylight hours are dwindling, signaling the imminent end of Daylight Saving Time. On November 2nd, the first Sunday of November, clocks will be turned back one hour, officially marking the return to standard time.

This annual shift means Michiganders will gain an extra hour of sleep, with sunrise and sunset both occurring an hour earlier. Daylight Saving Time, designed to align daylight hours with periods of peak activity, will not return until March 8th, 2026, the second Sunday of March, at 2:00 a.m. At that time, clocks will spring forward, losing one hour of sleep.

While many refer to the period as “Daylight Savings Time,” the official and correct term is “Daylight Saving Time.” This change, according to the National Institute of Standards and Technology, aims to maximize daylight during the warmer months and reduce energy consumption by shifting activity patterns to coincide with natural light.

However, shorter days are here to stay for a while. The Northern Hemisphere, including Michigan, will continue to experience decreasing daylight until the winter solstice on December 21st at 8:03 a.m. EST. Following the solstice, the amount of daylight will gradually increase each day until mid-June.

(This report includes information from the Detroit Free Press and Lansing State Journal.)

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