The UK returns to Greenwich Mean Time as British Summer Time ends, granting citizens an extra hour.
London: (RightNow) British Summer Time has ended in the UK. From October 25, Greenwich Mean Time is reinstated. At 2 AM, clocks were set back one hour to 1 AM.
According to the government, clocks are set forward on the last Sunday of March and back on the last Sunday of October each year. This change gives citizens an extra hour. Evenings will now be darker, and mornings will be brighter earlier.
Most mobile phones, computers, and internet-connected devices adjust time automatically. However, traditional clocks and some household devices require manual time correction.
In the UK, clocks will be set forward again on March 28, 2027, marking the start of British Summer Time once more.
It is noteworthy that the change in British Summer Time helps save energy and makes better use of daylight.















