Clocks move forward by one hour this month, extending evening daylight and affecting sleep patterns, energy use, and daily routines across the country

Daylight saving time ends in Greece and across the EU on Sunday, October 26. At 4:00 a.m., clocks will move one hour back to 3:00 a.m., marking the start of winter time — a practice still in effect across Europe despite talks of abolishing it

Daylight saving ends, giving Greeks an extra hour — and sparking renewed debate across Europe

Clocks will move back one hour on October 26 as Greece switches to standard winter time, continuing a practice first tested in 1932 and formalized in 1975

Greece first experimented with daylight saving time in 1932, implementing it from July 6 to September 1 of that year by setting clocks one hour ahead.

Since 1996, a unified European regulation has been in place, requiring member states to move clocks forward by one hour in the spring and back by one hour in the fall