Here's everything you need to know about daylight saving ending in 2023. 9News
Which states and territories are affected by daylight saving?New South Wales, Victoria, the ACT, Tasmania and South Australia all follow daylight savings, however Queensland, the Northern Territory and Western Australia do not, meaning residents in the last three don't need to do anything to their clocks on April 2.
While in the minority, those jurisdictions aren't unique in their approach to daylight savings; major nations like China and India are among the many that also don't observe it.to receive our daily newsletters and breaking news alerts, sent straight to your inbox. Perth and the rest of Western Australia doesn't observe daylight saving, but the state isn't alone in its approach.With daylight saving ending, the time differences within Australia get a little simpler as we lose two time zones, dropping from the five in place during the summer down to three.
As of April 2, all of Queensland, NSW, the ACT, Victoria and Tasmania will be on Australian Eastern Standard Time.Half an hour behind will be the Northern Territory and South Australia on Australian Central Standard Time – although, unusually, the NSW town of Broken Hill also uses ACST rather than AEDT.
A further hour and a half behind – so a full two hours behind the eastern states – is Western Australia on Australian Western Standard Time.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Millions of Australians to receive welfare payment boost this monthThe federal government says the indexation increase will help the most vulnerable people.
Read more »
‘Cycle of pain’: Fresh financial blow to millions of AustraliansBREAKING: Australian mortgage holders have been hit with fresh financial pain following the Reserve Bank of Australia’s 10th consecutive cash rate hike. 7NEWS at 6pm | 7NEWS
Read more »
Clare O’Neil needs to be ‘prepared’ to stop foreign agents ‘acting to intimidate Australians’It's time for the Home Affairs Minister to show Australians she is “prepared to act” to “stop agents from other countries acting to intimidate Australians”, and ensure consequences, says Sky News host Amanda Stoker. “Fiona Harari's compelling piece in the Weekend Australian this weekend examined foreign interference in Australia in a new light,” Ms Stoker said. “Since the crackdown in Iran began with the death of Mahsa Amini, Iranian-Australians have been faced with considerable uncertainty and fear – not just about the treatment of relatives in Iran, but also about their own safety here in Australia.” Ms Stoker said it’s vital there be a clear pathway for Australians to get the “help and protection they need” when they face threats and intimidation from their country of origin. “If this is a country that values free speech and the right to protest, that kind of protection is non-negotiable.”
Read more »
Working Australians turn to food banks and Salvation Army under ‘Albo’s leadership’Sky News host Paul Murray says the number of people looking towards food banks and the Salvation Army is increasing under the Labor government and “Albo’s leadership”. “The number of people who are effectively the working poor – that is getting worse under Albo’s leadership – Wesley Mission, Food Bank, and the Salvation Army have reported an increase in people from working households who are requiring assistance,” Mr Murray said.
Read more »
‘He loved Australians’: Albanese lays Bob Hawke’s ashes to rest in MelbourneThe private interment ceremony - also attended by Victorian premier Dan Andrews - was held on the 40th anniversary of the election of the Hawke government.
Read more »
Kerrie is one of thousands of Australians who withdraw super early to pay their mortgageAustralians are withdrawing hundreds of millions of dollars in superannuation to pay their mortgages, but some still fear it won't be enough to stop them losing their homes.
Read more »