The sun will rise and set an hour earlier after the time change.

Many people are looking forward to the time change on Sunday, Nov. 3, but some may need to prepare more than others.

The one hour time change is a challenge to the body’s naturally occurring internal clock, or circadian rhythm.

Texans are preparing for time change once again.

Daylight saving time is going to spring clocks forward and give us a 23-hour day on March 10.

The sun will rise and set an hour earlier after the time change.

The man who originally introduced the bill, Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, reintroduced the bill to Congress last year.

Last March, the U.S. Senate passed what is known as the Sunshine Protection Act, which would end the twice-a-year ritual of changing clocks by making one set time permanent.

Daylight saving time is going to spring clocks forward and give us a 23-hour day on March 12.

Daylight saving time is coming to an end this weekend. Clocks will “fall back” one hour at 2 a.m. on Nov. 6.

More than 94% of people who participated in the survey would prefer to stick to the same time year-round.

Earlier this week, the Senate unanimously approved a measure that would make daylight saving time permanent next year.

Do you like the daylight to start a little earlier like it does with standard time or do you prefer it to be lighter later in the evening with daylight saving time?

On Tuesday, the Senate voted unanimously to pass the Sunshine Protection Act. If approved in the House of Representatives and signed by President Joe Biden, Daylight Saving Time would become permanent across the United States in 2023.

Considering we JUST sprang forward, time wise, we had to ask: Has the time change ever ruined your day? Or even your week?

Even though winter doesn’t slip away until next weekend, time has its marching orders. And in the United States, it’s just about time to “spring” forward.

Why do we have Daylight Saving Time

It’s that time of year again -- are you ready?

Daylight saving time ends November 7.

Time to enjoy the last of those long sunny days as Monday will be the last sunset after 7 p.m. in San Antonio until next year.

It’s time to adjust the clocks in the kitchen, bedroom, car and wherever else is needed, as another daylight saving time day is upon us this weekend.

Here are the forecast highlights:A strong upper low has moved into the plains Saturday, kicking off a line of severe storms across West Texas. The severe weather risk on Saturday night is low for much of the KSAT viewing area (Copyright 2021 by KSAT - All rights reserved.) A thin line of showers and weak storms will progress east after midnight, moving through San Antonio by the predawn hours on Sunday. Showers and a few rumbles of thunder will be near San Antonio through the overnight & predawn Sunday morning hours. 7 Day ForecastThe latest extended forecast for the San Antonio area (Copyright 2021 by KSAT - All rights reserved.)

As we approach the start of Daylight Saving Time (March 14) and the official start to spring (March 20), we’ve been experiencing a warmer, more humid weather pattern. And as we all know, spring can often mean thunderstorms. In fact, we’ll have a chance to see a few storms Saturday night. For more on the forecast, click here. For live radar, please play the video above.

SAN ANTONIO – The clocks turned back an hour for most Americans on Sunday. KSAT 12 Meteorologist Sarah Spivey explains what Daylight Saving Time is, and why we even have it.