You can avoid that by turning some lights on./me hears @crazyea yelp when stubbing toes in the dark...
You can avoid that by turning some lights on./me hears @crazyea yelp when stubbing toes in the dark...
but you use Mac...so live in the dark ages...You can avoid that by turning some lights on.
I spent my entire childhood catching the bus in the dark for Dec/Jan, it really was never a big deal. Having some sunlight to look forward to at the end of the day is a much better feeling than it being dark both before and after school/work.So you guys already have December where the sunrise isn't until ~9AM, so kids get to school fine in the dark?
Ontario, the "latest" sunrise is ~8AM in December, so most people here say kids won't be able to walk to school in the dark if it was instead ~9AM.
Definitely agree. As a kid I would have much preferred extra light after school. I'd actually go outside later in the day, at no point was I ever keen to get up and go outside before schoolI spent my entire childhood catching the bus in the dark for Dec/Jan, it really was never a big deal. Having some sunlight to look forward to at the end of the day is a much better feeling than it being dark both before and after school/work.
At least that is how I see it.
Industrial construction is pretty used to having to supply lights so it's not something I considered for commercial/residential.It's going to make some changes in construction. Our guys start at 7 most of the year, then 7:30 during the dark months. We will either have to supply task lighting with a generator for the first couple of hours or they will have to work 9-5 Nov - Jan.
It's an hour difference. Why do you need to adjust by 2 hours?It's going to make some changes in construction. Our guys start at 7 most of the year, then 7:30 during the dark months. We will either have to supply task lighting with a generator for the first couple of hours or they will have to work 9-5 Nov - Jan.
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