2010年10月31日 (日), 3時00分
| Country: | Russia |
|---|---|
| Long Name: | Russian Federation |
| Abbreviations: | RU, RUS |
| Capital: | Moscow |
| Time Zones: | 11 |
| Dial Code: | +7 |
10月1日 (日)
Back 1 hour
1922年10月1日 (日) - Time Zone Change (MSK → EET)
When local standard time was about to reach
1922年10月1日日曜日, 0時00分00秒 clocks were turned backward 1 hour to
1922年9月30日土曜日, 23時00分00秒 local standard time instead.
Sunrise and sunset were about 1 hour earlier on 1922年10月1日 (日) than the day before. There was more light in the morning and less light in the evening.
When Does DST Start and End in Russia?
Despite having used Daylight Saving Time (DST) for many years and as recently as 2010, Russia currently does not have DST.
DST First Introduced in 1917
The Soviet Union first experimented with DST in 1917, when clocks were turned forward by 1 hour. The measure was repealed only months later and, although the country's time zones underwent a number of changes in the years that followed, there was no official DST clock change from 1918 to 1980.
The USSR reintroduced DST in 1981. From 1984, the country changed its clocks simultaneously with most European countries. 2011 saw the nationwide introduction of year-round DST, ending a period of annual clock changes that had lasted for 3 decades. Following another law change in 2014, Russian clocks were turned back by 1 hour to today's all-year standard time.
Daylight Saving Time History in Russia
- Russia last observed Daylight Saving Time in 2010.
- Russia has observed DST for 41 years between 1916 and 2010.
- See Worldwide DST Statistics