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| | #1 |
| Junior Member Join Date: Mar 2004 Location: Dartford,UK (near London)
Posts: 245
| This will affect international routes:- for a this coming week Europe has switched to summer time, whilst the US switches next weekend; so there's an extra hour in time difference - is this a problem? I think it can be - all transatlantic regular scheduled flights will either arrive 1 hour later than usual or have to leave 1 hour earlier - which would you do? And the lucky crew on tonight's flights to Europe get an extra hour layover in their European city - WHOOPEE!!!! Either way airports handling a lot of transatlantic flights e.g. JFK will certainly notice a shift in their regular pattern of arrivals and departures depending on where the fixed slot is tightest for that aircraft at JFK or at non-US destination. Now why can't we all spring forward unanimously ![]() |
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| | #2 |
| Senior Member | [ QUOTE ] Now why can't we all spring forward unanimously [/ QUOTE ] Because America has to be different ![]() I see you're from Upminster. I'm from Ilford ![]() |
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| | #3 |
| Senior Member | [ QUOTE ] Because America has to be different ![]() [/ QUOTE ] Yep, just like having to use the U.S. measurment system instead of the Metric system that everyone else in the world uses. ![]() |
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| | #4 |
| Junior Member Join Date: Sep 2001
Posts: 119
| Yup, My shift at EWR starts and ends one hours earlier this week. I prefer getting out at 9:30pm instead of 10:30. |
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